After you create your drop-down list, make sure it works the way you want. For example, you might want to check to see if Change the column width and row height to show all your entries. If you decide you want to change the options in your drop-down list, see Add or remove items from a drop-down list.
- Mac OS X Hints. By Rob Griffiths, Macworld How-To. Select hidden drop-down menu choices via keyboard. Now where are some of these hidden-but-usable drop-down menus you can access without.
- 2020-4-4 To insert a drop down list in a Word document, please do as follows: 1.Click File Options. 2.In the opening Word Options dialog box, please (1) click Customize Ribbon in left bar, (2) check Developer in the right box, and (3) click the OK button. See screenshot: 3.Now the Developer tab is added in the Word Ribbon. Please click Developer Drop-Down List Content Control button.
- If the problem still occurs, quit Excel, and restore the file to its original location. Then, go to the next step. If the problem seems to be resolved, you can move the com.microsoft.Excel.plist file to the trash. Quit all Office for Mac applications. On the Go menu, click Home. Open Library.
- 2020-3-19 drop down menus not working right in windows 8 for programs When I click on a drop down menu it looks all scrambled could this be due to the sli setup I have because I have had this problem since I have installed windows 8 but it started working properly and now the drop down menus are all scrambled again.
- Excel for Mac compatibility with Office Pro 2016 - Drop-down menus When I create a drop-down list in excel using Excel for Mac 2016, then share it with someone using MS Office Professional Plus 2016 software, they cannot see the dropdown list until they open 'options', go to 'advanced' tab and then select box to display all objects.
- 2011-6-13 Ho do I insert drop down menus in Word-for-Mac templates?
You can try to disable hardware acceleration in Firefox.
- Tools > Options > Advanced > General > Browsing: 'Use hardware acceleration when available'
You need to close and restart Firefox after toggling this setting.
You can check if there is an update for your graphics display driver and check for hardware acceleration related issues.
Start Firefox in Safe Mode to check if one of the extensions (Firefox/Tools > Add-ons > Extensions) or if hardware acceleration is causing the problem.
Help improve microsoft office keeps popping up mac. Launch Outlook. Search 'Office' and delete everything. Search 'ADAL' and delete everything. Search 'Exchange' under Login - All Items and delete everything.
- Switch to the DEFAULT theme: Firefox/Tools > Add-ons > Appearance
- Do NOT click the Reset button on the Safe Mode start window
In every Office for Mac application, you can see the menu bar at the top of your screen. The menu bar continues to the right edge of the screen, but everything to the right of the Help menu belongs to Mac OS X or other open applications. Of course, you can activate individual menus by clicking corresponding menu items to expose their contents and submenus.
Another way to navigate menus is by using arrow keys to navigate and then pressing Return to activate your menu choice. To get to the menu bar using the keyboard, press Fn-Control-F2 (or Control-F2 on keyboards without the Fn key).
The menu bar has certain default characteristics regardless of which Office application you’re using. Starting from the upper-left corner of your entire screen you can find:
Menu A S
Apple menu: Mac OS X, rather than the current application, supplies this menu.
Application menu: Located immediately to the right of the Apple menu, this menu offers access to these important options.
Here’s what you’ll find:
About [Application Name]:Displays a message box that describes the current version of the open application and its installed updates.
Online Registration: Enter a product key that you’ve purchased to sign up for newsletters from Microsoft.
Preferences (Command-comma):Displays the preferences for the current application. Notice the keyboard shortcut for this is displayed to the right of the command.
Services:All sorts of additional features from Mac OS X and other applications can be found here. The right-pointing arrow indicates there’s a submenu. It’s worth exploring the Services Preferences option, which opens Mac OS X Services preference panel, where you can turn services on and off.
Hide [Application NameCommand-H: This hides the application from view. Use Command-Tab or click the application’s Dock icon to return to (unhide) the application.
Hide Others Option-Command-H: The Hide Others command hides all other open applications except the one you’re working on within your Mac OS X desktop. Use Command-Tab or click another application’s Dock icon to switch to a different application.
Show All: This becomes available when you hide one or more applications. Choose Show All to make all hidden applications visible.
Quit [Application Name]Command-Q: Closes all open windows of the active application and then completely quits the application itself.
File and other menus: These menus offer the array of commands that are associated with your Office application.
Application Script menu: This menu has a small symbol icon rather than a menu name. You will find Sample Automator workflows on this menu. Further to the right, you find an identical Script Menu icon that contains AppleScripts and Automator actions, including Automator actions that you create yourself.
Help Menu: Compared with the previous versions, the Help system in Office 2011 is revamped and interactive. Display the Help menu by clicking Help on the menu bar.
Here’s what you’ll find:
Search: Within the Help menu, the Search box locates commands that match your search criteria.
[Application Name] Help: This is where you can find help for whatever application you are using.
Check for Updates: Launches Microsoft AutoUpdate.
Visit the Product Web Site: Opens the Microsoft web site for the program in your default web browser.
Send Feedback about [Application Name]: Your Web browser takes you to an online suggestion box where you can send comments and make suggestions to Microsoft. You won’t receive a reply to these messages, but do know that folks at Microsoft read each one.