1. Add-ins In Excel 2016

FileName Lister Add-in for Excel 2016 for the Mac. FileName Lister is a user friendly way to get a list of file names into a new Workbook. In this add-in you have a option to list the file types you want and you can also filter on the file names. Another option is to create hyperlinks so it is easy to open the files. Re: Excel 2016 for Mac when launched it says open last saved file or cancel, then it opens the new f If you can't see the location in Finder; go to your Home directory in Finder, then on the Finder 'View' menu, click 'Show View Options', and then, in the View Options window, check the box for 'Show Library Folder' (toward the bottom).

• • • • • • • • • How to share an Excel file This section shows how to share an Excel workbook for multiple users by saving it to a local network location where other people can access it and make edits. You can keep track of those changes and accept or reject them.

Finally, some bugs are simply due to trying to directly open Word files from online storage solutions such as Dropbox. If this doesn’t work for you and you find that Word still crashes when you try to open a document, try opening Word first and then opening the file in it rather than double clicking on a file to open it. This simple workaround seems to have worked for some users at least. Ms word heading shortcut key for mac. If you’re experiencing crashes when selecting “Save” or “Save As” and are using a developer preview of OS X 10.11 El Capitan, then simply update the developer preview to the latest version and the bug should be fixed. If none of this works and you desperately need to edit a Word document to meet a deadline, we strongly recommend using Apple’s equivalent of Word which is Pages and can open Word.docx documents.

Here are examples of that unfinished quality in Office 2016. The file-access blues When you open the app, there's a new file-browser window that takes you through an extra step to open files stored locally on your Mac or on cloud storage services other than Microsoft's own. It's annoying and unnecessary. Fortunately, once you create a new document or open an existing one, you can access the standard OS X Open dialog boxes using the menu bar (not the Open button above the Office ribbon). But why add that extra step at each app launch? And why is it so slow to open the standard OS X Open dialog box once you click On My Mac?

With the workbook open, perform the following steps to share it: • On the Review tab, in the Changes group, click the Share Workbook button. • The Share Workbook dialog box will appear, and you select the Allow changes by more than one user at the same time. This also allows workbook merging check box on the Editing tab. • Optionally, switch to the Advanced tab, select the desired settings for tracking changes, and click OK. For example, you may want to have changes updated automatically every n number of minutes (all the other settings on the screenshot below are the default ones).

You have had recently purchased MacBook Pro and transferred your files to the MacBook using the Migration Assistant. Everything worked well, but the moment you try to access the Office files on Mac, you are denied access. This is because the files were accidentally deleted during the transfer. Now, how will you recover the deleted excel files on your Mac? Probably the first thing that comes to your mind is the backup.

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Add-ins In Excel 2016

So that's good. BUT when it comes to saving the templates, Powerpoint defaults to that silly sandbox. Ah, I was just looking at the screenshot from the previous poster who said he was using Office 2016, so that led me to think it's probably related to the operating system. In fact, I think the sandboxing thing is a Yosemite requirement. Anyway, I'm glad to hear you can at least get the Word location to change the PPT location. That's similar to how it used to work on the PC -- you'd change the file save location in Word and it would apply to PPT and Excel also. But where do you see that reflected in PowerPoint?