Tutorials References Exercises Videos Menu
Paid Courses Website NEW Pro NEW
HTML CSS JAVASCRIPT SQL PYTHON PHP BOOTSTRAP HOW TO W3.CSS JAVA JQUERY C C++ C# R React

Excel Tutorial

Excel HOME Excel Introduction Excel Get Started Excel Overview Excel Syntax Excel Ranges Excel Fill
Filling Double Click to Fill
Excel Move Cells Excel Add Cells Excel Delete Cells Excel Undo Redo Excel Formulas Excel Relative Reference Excel Absolute Reference Excel Arithmetic Operators
Excel Addition Excel Subtraction Excel Multiplication Excel Division
Excel Parentheses Excel Functions

Excel Formatting

Excel Formatting Excel Format Painter Excel Format Colors Excel Format Fonts Excel Format Borders Excel Format Numbers Excel Format Grids Excel Format Settings

Excel Data Analysis

Excel Sort Excel Filter Excel Tables
Tables Table Design Table Resizing Remove Duplicates Convert Table to Range Table Style
Excel Conditional Format Excel Highlight Cell Rules
Highlight Cell Rules HCR - Greater Than HCR - Less Than HCR - Between HCR - Equal To HCR - Text That Contains HCR - Date Occurring HCR - Unique Values
Excel Top Bottom Rules
Top Bottom Rules Above Below Average
Excel Data Bars Excel Color Scales Excel Icon Sets Excel Manage Rules (CF) Excel Charts
Charts Bar Charts Stacked Bar Charts Column Charts Stacked Column Charts Pie Charts Line Charts Stacked Line Charts 100% Stacked Line Charts Radar Charts
Excel Charts Customization

Excel Case

Case: Poke Mart Case: Poke Mart, Styling

Excel Functions

AND AVERAGE AVERAGEIF AVERAGEIFS COUNT COUNTA COUNTBLANK COUNTIF COUNTIFS IF IFS MAX MEDIAN MIN MODE OR STDEV.P STDEV.S SUM SUMIF SUMIFS VLOOKUP XOR

Excel Exercises

Excel Exercises


Excel Format Borders

❮ Previous Next ❯

Format Borders

Borders can be added and removed. Colors and style can be changed.

Why format borders?

  • Make the document more readable and understandable
  • Emphasizing key points

The Borders menu is accessed in the Ribbon, in the Font group.

The button remembers the border you used last time.

Adding Borders

Borders are added by clicking the Borders button.

The default border is black underline.

Changing the border type, style or color is a choice you make.

The option button next to the Border command gives options for more types of borders.

Clicking the option button gives an overview of the different border options.

Example:

Border Colors

Colored borders are added by selecting a color before adding the border.

The color can be changed in the Border Color menu:

Example:

Border Style

Borders styles can be changed.

The menu is accessed in the Border Style menu.

Excel offers 6 different border styles:

  • Solid line
  • Dashed line
  • Dotted line
  • Medium line
  • Thick line
  • Double line

Chapter Summary

Borders can be added with different colors and styles. The border button remembers the border settings used the last time. The options are accessed from the border options button, next to the border button.

In the next chapter you will learn about Number formats.


❮ Previous Next ❯