Name the types of alignments available for data in a worksheet.
Answers
Answer:
1. Horizontal Alignment − You can set horizontal alignment to Left, Centre, Right, etc.
Left − Aligns the cell contents to the left side of the cell.
Center − Centers the cell contents in the cell.
Right − Aligns the cell contents to the right side of the cell.
Fill − Repeats the contents of the cell until the cell’s width is filled.
Justify − Justifies the text to the left and right of the cell. This option is applicable only if the cell is formatted as wrapped text and uses more than one line.
2. Vertical Alignment − You can set Vertical alignment to top, Middle, bottom, etc.
Top Aligns the cell contents to the top of the cell.
Center Centers the cell contents vertically in the cell.
Bottom Aligns the cell contents to the bottom of the cell.
Justify Justifies the text vertically in the cell; this option is applicable only if the cell is formatted as wrapped text and uses more than one line.
Explanation:
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Answer:
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Explanation:
Changing horizontal cell alignment
We've previously seen how to align text or numbers using the left-align, center, and right-align buttons on the Standard toolbar. You can also define alignment in the Alignment tab of the Format Cells dialog box.
Horizontal Alignment Examples
The Horizontal section features a drop-down menu that contains the same left, center, and right alignment options in the picture above, as well as several more:
Fill
This fills the cell with the current contents by repeating the contents for the width of the cell.
Justify
If the text is larger than the cell width, Justify wraps the text in the cell and adjusts the spacing within each line so all lines are as wide as the cell.
Center Across Selection
Contents of the cell that are farthest to the left are centered across the selection of cells. This is similar to the Merge and Center command, except the cells are not merged.
To change horizontal alignment using the Format Cells dialog box:
Select a cell or range of cells.
Choose Format > Cells from the menu bar.
Formal and Cells Menu Selections
(You could also right-click and choose Format Cells from the shortcut menu.)
The Format Cells dialog box opens.
Click the Alignment tab.
Alignment Tab on the Format Cells Dialog Box
Click the Horizontal drop-down menu and select a horizontal alignment treatment.
Click OK to apply the horizontal alignment to the selected cell(s).
Changing vertical cell alignment
You can also define vertical alignment in a cell, similar to how it is done for horizontal alignment. In vertical alignment, information in a cell can be located at the top of the cell, middle of the cell, or bottom of the cell. The default is bottom.
Vertical Alignment Examples
To change vertical alignment using the Format Cells dialog box:
Select a cell or range of cells.
Choose Format > Cells from the menu bar.
(You could also right-click and choose Format Cells from the shortcut menu.)
The Format Cells dialog box opens.
Click the Alignment tab.
Click the Vertical drop-down menu and select a vertical alignment treatment.
Click OK to apply the vertical alignment to the selected cell(s).