When I paste a color chart from Excel into Word, it only pastes in Black & White.  How can I get it to keep the original color?
138519
Make sure you have a color printer defined and set as default printer in excel. Wierd, I know!
363040
You should first select a part of the picture you want to paste into with the marquee selection tool in either shape or freehand. That way the picture you are pasting with will only insert into the selected area and not just over the whole picture. It's easy enough once you've practised it a few times. You may have to re-size the picture file you are pasting with to better fit into the picture you are pasting into. Got that? Good luck!\nPS, if you paste into the photo the pasted bit should remain floating until you click off the photo or merge layers in the menu. Perhaps you need some additional tutoring in Photoshop. See if you can gain access to a manual in a local public library.
59940
If the document if not locked or protected, I believe you can copy the table or the data from the PDF and paste it into a spreadsheet document.  If it isn't working, you can paste it into Word and then convert to table and then export to Excel.  I don't think it will copy the underlying formulae though.
610223
Use the "fill".  So highlight the cell then use the brush to fill in the color that you want.  It should work!
504771
The pictures have to be a format like gif, jpg, or bmp.  You should be able to copy them (one at a time) from Word, and paste into a graphics program.  Then save them each as a separate gif or jpg file.  You should be able to do this using Microsoft Paint if you don't have another graphics program.\n\n- Rich
427715
highlight, right click and copy.\nthen right click and paste
349666
Format, Cell, Number, offers a choice to have the result in red.\nThe #N/A suggests that there is something wrong with your table - like there's a gap somewhere.  Excel's Help offers guidance.\n-MM
558045
You can use a VBA sub with a very simple "Select Case" construct to define color depending on the value.\n\nAdd the following macro to your personal workbook (Alt-F11, right click the Personal Workbook in the VBA project window and select "add module" then paste the snippet of code in the main VBA window)\n\nWhen you want to implement the formatting, just select the range that needs to be conditionnaly formatted and execute the macro.\n\nAs it is, the macro evaluates a cell value and give to its immediate neighbour on the right the associated color. If you want to change the relative positions between evaluated cell and formatted cell, just change the values in all the Offset() of the code. The first argument is the row difference and the second the column difference.\n\nThere is no limit in the number of conditions you can use, just add more "Case" statements mimicking the syntax used here to increase the granularity of your conditionnal formatting.\n\n\n\n\nSub ColorCoding()\n\nDim rngCell As Range\n\nFor Each rngCell In Selection\n\nrngCell.Offset(0, 1).Interior.ColorIndex = xlNone\n\nIf IsNumeric(rngCell.Value) And Len(rngCell) > 0 Then\n    Select Case rngCell.Value\n        Case Is > 4\n            rngCell.Offset(0, 1).Interior.Color = vbBlue\n        Case 3 To 4\n            rngCell.Offset(0, 1).Interior.Color = vbRed\n        Case 2 To 3\n            rngCell.Offset(0, 1).Interior.Color = vbYellow\n        Case 0 To 2\n            rngCell.Offset(0, 1).Interior.Color = RGB(255, 140, 0)\n    End Select\n\nEnd If\n\nNext rngCell\n\nEnd Sub
526431
Hi, try this and change the color value as u wish...and even all other properties of font.\nTable1.Rows(0).Cells(0).Text = "<font color=blue>NAME: </font>" & drpatientinfo("F_Name") + " " + drpatientinfo("L_name")
361554
You should be able to click on the chart, and this will show you what your data series by outlining the cells.  You then should be able to click on the lower right-hand corner of the cells and extend them to the appropriate place.  Another trick is to insert the added rows/columns before the last row/column so that the data series automatically updates.
70090
either make it in paint, or look it up on the microsoft website. You can access it in "HELP" of WORD
370971
A simple way is to make the cell a colour until it is filled with an amount.  You can do this through conditional formating under  Format.  For example if you say Cell value is equal to 0 then  format the cell Red.  If you put in a value other than 0 the red will disappear.
378167
Try using the chart wizard.  Under Insert, select chart.
463264
Well...\nIn box A1 type 1\nIn box A2 type 1\nGo to Insert, Chart\nPick the Pie chart option\nPick the subchart you want and click next (at the bottom)\nGo to the Series tab\nClick the box to the right of the values window\nClick on the A1 box\nClick the box to the right of the values window again\nClick next\nGo to the Data Labels tab\nClick the percentage box\nGo to the Legend tab\nUnclick the show legend box\nGo to the Titles tab\nType in either Sank In Regular Water or Floated In Salt Water\nClick Finish\nTo change the color:\nRight click the chart and choose Format Data series
350811
Highlight the part you want to copy and move (left click hold and drag to highlight) right click the highlighted text and scroll to copy and left click.\nThen open up new document right click scroll to paste and left click.\n\nThere yer go. Much easier to show you rather than tell you LOL
476141
Try to paste your data to a simpler text editor such as notepad! (start->run->notepad)\n\nIf you really need to paste it to ms-word, paste it to notepad first, then copy it from notepad and paste it to ms-word!
375925
I'm not sure what kind of formatting you want to do, but In my experience the conditional formatting is set based on the result (value) of the formula, not the cell formula syntax (as it would if you set the cell format to be text, thus displaying the formula syntax instead of the result.  If you like, click my screenname and send me a message with more details and I will try to help.