tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5488967123018722859.post6040060620033009179..comments2024-03-12T02:35:20.148-05:00Comments on Rebecca Mast: Pixel MeUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5488967123018722859.post-51885896914622062562020-05-22T08:48:08.391-05:002020-05-22T08:48:08.391-05:00Thanks! And oof- that sounds more complicated than...Thanks! And oof- that sounds more complicated than I'd prefer it to be, but Excel saves my bacon on the regular with its insane math and organizational power, so I'll just defer to the folks who apparently know what they're doing.Rebecca Masthttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00319158647720252122noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5488967123018722859.post-939561098504722052020-04-29T09:18:38.775-05:002020-04-29T09:18:38.775-05:00Cute art.
So I'd never really noticed the dis...Cute art.<br /><br />So I'd never really noticed the discrepancy in the column width and row height measurements in Excel. Apparently column width is measured in characters based on the font used. (No idea what happens if you use multiple fonts in a column.) So it will actually change the width if you change the font! With only a quick search, I didn't find any information on what row height is measured in.<br /><br />And articles say that you can define both these values in inches/mm if you use the Page Layout view, but I didn't try it.Lee K. Seitzhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13337976749549614454noreply@blogger.com