As far as I am aware you can't. Excel does this so it makes its easier for
you to identify the dirrerent cell references. Unless you are colour blind,
you will see the colours as they should be.
> Hi
> When entering a formula in Excel 2003 each cell reference is given a
> different colour.
> Assuming I can, how do I switch this off and have the cell references
> display as black when entering them?
> Thanks
Clarkee - 09 Nov 2006 14:01 GMT
Thanks
I feared as much.
I work with blind and partially sighted people and this 'feature' makes
things very difficult or impossible for some of my clients using access
technology. We will have to consider downgrading to Office 2000 I guess
> As far as I am aware you can't. Excel does this so it makes its easier for
> you to identify the dirrerent cell references. Unless you are colour blind,
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
> > display as black when entering them?
> > Thanks
fluffymoore - 09 Nov 2006 14:06 GMT
Just out of interest, have you tries altering the screen resolution? Granted
you would be limited on the amount the screen can show you but this would
enlarge what your are seeing!
> Thanks
>
[quoted text clipped - 13 lines]
> > > display as black when entering them?
> > > Thanks
Clarkee - 10 Nov 2006 10:05 GMT
Hi
this person uses assistive technology to magnify the screen. The problem is
with the colours.
Thanks anyway
> Just out of interest, have you tries altering the screen resolution? Granted
> you would be limited on the amount the screen can show you but this would
[quoted text clipped - 17 lines]
> > > > display as black when entering them?
> > > > Thanks