John Carney
New Member
There seems to be a solution on how to do this in an earlier post, but I don't understand it:
"Take a look at Insert > Shapes, then when you draw around a range a whole new tab opens called Drawing Tools where you can then change format, shapes, styles etc. Oooh and also add Shape Effects ie. Shadows & 3D"
It seems to suggest that you can in fact "draw around a range" but when I open the Shapes tab under the Insert menu, all I can do is draw a shape. I can give that shape a shadow and try to make it fit my range (e.g., N18:Q27) exactly. But when I remove the fill so that I can see the data in my range, the shadow shows inside the left and top of the shape as well as outside the right and the bottom.
Is it possible to do what you could do in Excel 2003, where you could get a proper drop shadow (right and bottom only) around a range. If so, how?
Thanks,
John
"Take a look at Insert > Shapes, then when you draw around a range a whole new tab opens called Drawing Tools where you can then change format, shapes, styles etc. Oooh and also add Shape Effects ie. Shadows & 3D"
It seems to suggest that you can in fact "draw around a range" but when I open the Shapes tab under the Insert menu, all I can do is draw a shape. I can give that shape a shadow and try to make it fit my range (e.g., N18:Q27) exactly. But when I remove the fill so that I can see the data in my range, the shadow shows inside the left and top of the shape as well as outside the right and the bottom.
Is it possible to do what you could do in Excel 2003, where you could get a proper drop shadow (right and bottom only) around a range. If so, how?
Thanks,
John