One way to create harmony is to match the colors you use for your graphic elements - such as fonts or text holders - with a background image. You can find the exact color from an image using a color picker tool, which will provide you with a hex code - the six digit code that identifies an exact color on the color wheel. Use different designs than other blogs on WordPress. Though it is less time consuming, your site will blend in with other blogs. Take the time to create a unique site that reflects you and your business. Use Alt and Title. Text when you are uploading images in your posts. This will allow you to incorporate more SEO phrases.

A well formatted Excel spreadsheet looks really impressive. Keep reading for some pro Excel formatting tips!

Don’t use column A or row 1

The excel spreadsheet surely looks like a table but even then you don’t need to use all the cells, especially the first row ‘ROW 1’ and the first column ‘COLUMN A’. Doing this, places your data ridiculously close to both, the row and column headers (A,B,C,… and 1,2,3,…) making things look squished.

Instead, by heart this advice of mine and use ROW 1 and COLUMN A for inducing proper spacing. To make things more organized, you may want to set them as 10px and then begin your content from the cell B2.

Use charts, but avoid 3D charts

Charts are a great option for quick visual representation of data providing ease of understanding to the reader. It certainly looks way better than a huge table of numbers provided you use 2D charts also known as ‘Flat charts’.

2D charts look much cleaner and more modern along with the fact that you can actually read the data in them. Because of the way 3D charts work, it’s nearly impossible to observe the size of bars or columns, and lines especially, which look like they are floating in space. Present your data in a well organized manner by using charts but, not 3D charts.

Images are important

With the prominence of the grid in Excel, it comes naturally to most workers to end up with a spreadsheet with just text and numbers – DULL! This fails to grab attention. Make it captivating by using your company logo or even better, a logo related to the subject of the spreadsheet. A few representative images here and there will go a long way in making your result effective and look presentable at the same time. Oh, and try to get ones with white backgrounds to make it all tidy, you obviously don’t want to end up with a bunch of intrusive rectangular images.

Resize rows and columns

You can give your spreadsheet a magical touch if you space things out a bit, and leave proper room for the actual information to be legible enough! In my personal opinion, which is also the general audience’s opinion (I read a lot about Excel!), information stacked up in small cells looks very congested and is a straight turn off and makes the reader uninterested. Cells containing data must be wide enough for the content to be read. Empty cells/rows/columns can be left as a visual separator. For maximum attention, leave multiple rows or columns, and edit their size to a few pixels, which can be adjusted later as well.

Don’t use many colors

Talking about spreadsheets, it is well known that the more colors, the worse it looks. For background, white is the best. Dark text on white grabs the maximum attention and is best preferred by people. In cases, when black is used by default i.e. in charts (labels, axis, grid lines, etc.) use a shade of gray, it comes out as highlighted, is less jarring than black, plus ‘feels’ modern.

When working with colors, select a particular accent and use it across the entire workbook. Less saturated accents tend to look better. You may use multiple colors in charts–that’s okay, it is required there to better differentiate the series! Excel doesn’t actually help when it comes to colors, since a lot more colors were added to the updated Excel 2007 from a few 64 to about infinite shades. It makes people want to use maximum colors, and many times all of them. But, NO! Having choices is great only because you can pick the few that you like.

Turn off gridlines and headers, and chart borders

Topping our priority list in things best for our spreadsheet is turning off the gridlines and row/column headers. If you structure your data correctly, then you have all the borders you need and the presence of additional gridlines just makes things look busy. Also the row/column headers work as a constant reminder that you’re in Excel, but when you’re simply viewing and not authoring a workbook, you just don’t require this piece of information. While you’re at it, turn off all the borders on the charts as well – it looks a lot better when the graph is just “on the background” of the sheet.

Avoid using more than 2 fonts

Everything in excel, by default, is in one font and that depends on what we choose ranging from Arial, Calibri to even Segoe UI and others. But, the font picker being so prominent prompts people to use maximum fonts, I have seen a lot of workbooks with around a dozen fonts or more. It’s the same case in fonts as was for colors: less is more!!

To rectify the situation, choose a couple of fonts and play with only these throughout your spreadsheet. Use varied font sizes as opposed to bolding text and different fonts. Yes you heard me right–variable font sizes are the best when it comes to differentiating parts in your content. I recommend Segoe UI for normal cells and similarly Segoe UI Light for all the headers present, the best combination of both clean and modern.

Table of contents

Workbooks containing more than 5 sheets should always be accompanied by a table of contents. It can be added as the first worksheet, providing the reader a perfect summary of what’s about to come and where. A table of contents necessarily comprises a list of all worksheets, and links to these worksheets would be a great addition. You may also add comments or instructions here.

Printable workbooks

Many people still do print Excel workbooks. So, unless you are very confident that your workbook won’t be printed, better set a nice printing layout. A good printing layout includes:

• Proper Headers and footers: Must contain some basic information regarding the data, sheet and file name and most importantly page numbers.
• Defined Margins
• Page orientation: If all pages have the same orientation, it looks quite good.
• Print ranges: It refers to the range of your worksheet that should be printed out.
• Scale: What size should the printout be? This also defines the number of printout pages.
• Rows and columns: In cases when your worksheets stretch across several print pages, make sure that the heading row is visible even on the last printout page.

Good Alignment

General tendency is to centrally align our text in cells. This is not the best way to do it. When aligning some text in the centre and not all of them, you are making the content a pain to look at. Spreadsheets are for a quick glance over, so making them easy to read must definitely be a priority.
Fix: Give your text a strong, left alignment and your numbers, a proper right alignment.
Note: If you have a main title, that is the exception to the rule and should be centered across the data.

Freeze Panes

“Freezing a pane” makes your row or column stay visible if only one scrolls around the spreadsheet. When you have a lot of data, freezing the panes for headings is handy.

5 Tricks To Use Typography Like A Project

Method to freeze panes:-

1. Select the row or column directly below the row or column you want to freeze.
2. After the selection is done, go to “Window” in the top menu bar.
3. Select “Freeze Panes”.

Make your headings stand out

What’s of utmost importance is for our headings to stand out loud. Any combination of underlining and bold along with different font sizes for the headers can be used. This helps create a clear distinction from the corresponding data.

Use “Zebra Stripes”

Worksheets with multiple rows of data that spread across multiple columns can be difficult to read. For maximum readability and best appearance, use a very light color for every other row of data. I personally recommend using the lightest shade of gray to create the most professional looking spreadsheet.

These were some tips on how to format Excel sheet like a pro. Go on and try them!

Gloo Walls are one of the most unique features in Free Fire - it enables players to create a makeshift barrier immediately, which makes walking around much less dangerous comparing to other battle royales.

Gloo Grenades are useful in both offensive and defensive - while the defensive aspect is evident, if you use them offensively, you should be able to corner your enemy and rush them. In this article, we would give you the five tips and tricks on how to use the Gloo Grenades more efficiently.

1 - Hold the Gloo Wall button while moving

If you are able to hold the placement of your Gloo grenade while on the move, you would be able to deploy it right away after seeing an enemy, saving a lot of reaction time.

2 - Press the Crouch button immediately before or after deploying Gloo Walls

Enemies usually would expect you to stand behind a Gloo Wall - crouching might surprise them and lead to a successful escape, as they would not be able to headshot you.

3 - Use Gloo Walls to get to otherwise unreachable places

On the map of Free Fire, there are a lot of high places that you can't get to normally. However, you can place a Gloo wall on the side of the structure, jump on top of the wall, then jump again for the top of the structure. You can even stack Gloo Walls on top of each other as well.

4 - Fake Gloo Walls

5 Tricks To Use Typography Like A Problem

In the final circles, you can always deploy a Gloo Wall on some location on the map to distract and confuse your foes. Afterward, you can then either camp or flank them.

5 - Bring the Penguin

Having Mr. Waggor as a pet would be a godsend if you are an expert in using the Gloo Grenades. The penguin would constantly pump out Gloo Grenades so that you would be able to use them even in the later phases of the game.

Interested in more of our articles related to Garena Free Fire? Please check out this post to find out more about Laura character in Free Fire.