StatusBar = "Cell Address: " & Chr(64 + Selection.Cells(1). StatusBar = "Cell Address: " & Chr(64 + Int(Selection.Cells(1).ColumnIndex / 26)) & _Ĭhr(64 + (Selection.Cells(1).ColumnIndex Mod 26)) & Selection.Cells(1).RowIndex If Selection.Cells(1).ColumnIndex > 26 Then If Selection.Information(wdWithInTable) = True Then 'This macro displays the address of a table cell on Word's status bar The same is true if some cells on row 19 have been merged or rows preceding row 19 have been merged.įWIW, if you select any cell in a table then run the following macro, the cell's address will appear on the status bar: That is to be expected if there's nothing if any of the cells reference by the formula is empty.Īs for the other error, that could occur is the table has ever been split then rejoined without the parts being exactly aligned. For some reason, the function =PRODUCT(LEFT) will no longer calculate and only shows $0.00 when I'm adding new lines. Tell them what you're doing and why this matters to you.I am using an invoice template and have been using this for several months. In Word's Help menu, there's a "Send Feedback About Word" link. No editable objects, only static.ĭon't forget to tell Microsoft that you want the full power of the Equation Editor (or MathType) in Word:Mac. No, but only because of the types of items Word allows to be inserted I asked them about it via Twitter, and they said this: it doesn't work in the Notebook Layout View either. If you know TeX/LaTeX, you can type that into MathType and it works magically. There is a third-party application called MathType for editing equations, and it works with many applications including Word:Mac. If this workaround is sufficient for you, it's fully documented here. It’s also where you add fonts to your Mac but first, let’s get a font To download fonts to Word, we need to have fonts in Font Book, and we need to first locate a font our Mac doesn’t have.
You can also get the Equation Editor to open in a separate window via assigning a keyboard shortcut. Fonts on your Mac live in the Font Book, a built-in app Apple added to macOS to manage fonts for your Mac.
This only gets you the ability to type an equation, not use the Equation Tools in the Ribbon.
One workaround is to assign a keyboard shortcut to inserting an equation.
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