Libre. Office Calc Page Styles and Page Settingsversion 4. Page Styles in Libre. Office Calc set the properties for entire sheets of your workbook file. In any given Template you can have different sheets with different Page Styles if you wish, but for any given sheet you can only have one Page Style. And dont be confused by the difference between a sheet in the file and a page when printed. Useful Macro InformationFor OpenOffice. ByAndrew PitonyakThis is not the same as my book OpenOffice. Macros Explained OOME. You can download OOME freeThis. What version control systems have you used with MS Excel 20032007 What would you recommend and Why What limitations have you found with your top rated version. One single sheet may take many physical pages to print, but it is all one sheet and it is all governed by a single Page Style. Making the Page Styles Your Own. With your Styles and Formatting window open and anchored to the side of your page, just go to the Page Styles button and click on it. It is the second one from the left, the first one being the Cell Styles button. You will probably see two Page Styles already there in the out of the box configuration, Default and Report. You can edit either of them by right clicking on it and selecting Modify. If you do that, you will change that style. Alternatively, you can create a new style based on the existing style, give it a new name, and add to your Page Styles collection. To do that, you select the Page Style you want to use as your starting point, then go the New Style from Selection button, which is the second from the right. And finally, you can start from scratch by right clicking anywhere inside the Styles and Formatting window and selecting New. So you have lots of options. I plan to modify my Default Page Style, but I know from the last tutorial that if I dont first open my Default Template I wont be saving any of my work. I created my own Default Template last time, which I named KOB Default. 25 Grandes Sucessos Da Mpb Downloads. So now I open the Template Manager, go to the My Templates folder, select the KOB Default Template, and then click the Edit button on top. I check the Title Bar at the very top, and it reads KOB Default. I know I am now in my Default Template. Any changes I make and save will show up in every spreadsheet I open form now on as long as I dont specifically choose some other Template. Now that I am in my Default Template, I right click on the Default Page Style, and select Modify. How To Install Rrdtool On Windows 7 more. This opens the Properties window for the Default Page Style Page Style Properties window. This looks a bit like the ones we used in Writer, and that should not be a surprise. Libre. Office is a unified suite, so things should be much the same no matter which module you are in. Lets look at each of the tabs and make some settings. Organizer. There is not anything you can do on this tab. This is a built in style and so you cannot rename it or link it to another style. If those are things you really need to do, you should create new style based on this, give it whatever name you like, and make your links there. Linking styles is something fairly advanced so I dont recommend it to someone still learning about Styles. A lot can go wrong. But note that we can create a new style, assign it to the blank sheet, and since this is the Default Template every new spreadsheet we create from this Template will use that new Style. Page. This gives you printer settings, basically. Since I am in the U. S. it specifies Letter size paper with the dimensions 8. It picks this up from my computer that I am located in the U. S. and applies the appropriate settings. Note that I can change it here in this style, however, if I wanted to use A4. Just click the drop down button and change Letter to A4. Note that this still will leave your measurements in inches. If you want to change that to millimeters, there is a setting in Libre. Office to make this change, but it makes the change for Calc in general, not just for this Template. To do this, go to Tools Options Libre. Office Calc General and make the change. But if you installed Libre. Office in a country that uses sensible measurments you probably dont need to change anything. For a Default Template there is not a lot on this tab that merits a change. If you were creating a Template for something wide and wanted to use wider paper, such as what we call Legal size 8. And I dont see the need to mess around with the margins here. But I will make a change from Portrait to Landscape for my orientation. Most of the time the things I print from Calc require this orientation, so it makes sense to specify it in the Default. Borders. This is where you would set borders for the sheet as a whole, not for individual cells. You may never need to use this. Background. You can apply either a color as a background, or an image, and again this applies to the sheet as a whole, and you may never need to use it. If you create a detailed Template where you want to put background colors or images into specific cells, you would use Cell Styles instead. Header. This is for laying out the page. You use this to specify the space you set aside for a header, margins to apply, and so on. You can also set this up to have left and right pages be different, which is similar to what we saw in Page Styles for Writer. The important thing to keep in mind is that this is not where you put in the content of the header. In general styles never contain content, but they do help to format it properly. Clicking the More button will allow you to apply borders and shadows to your Header should you wish to do so. Footer. Very much the same things apply to footers as apply to headers. The tabs are identical in appearance, the only difference is that footers are on the bottom and headers are on the top. Sheet. This has some useful stuff in it. The first section is the print order for large spreadsheets that wont fit on a single page. The Default is to print the first X number of columns, and keep going down until all rows have had those columns printed, then go back to the top and print the next X number of columns going down until all of the sheet has been printed. The alternative is to print the first X number of rows, and keep going across printing additional columns until done, then drop down to the next X number of rows. I have a preference for the second option, myself, since I usually read rows of data going across on my spreadsheets, so I will change it to the Left to right, then down option. Then in the Print section you can select the things you want to automatically print. Column and row headers This will print the row numbers 1,2,3,4 going down and the column letters A, B, C, D going across. I usually like this, so I will turn it on. Grid Normally when you print the spreadsheet none of the grid lines are printed. I find that makes the printed copy much harder to follow since you cant easily tell when numbers are on the same line, so I always turn this on. Comments One of the things you can do in a spreadsheet is attach comments to specific cells, and you can read them with a mouseover. This would have them printed on a separate sheet of paper, and identified with a cell reference. Obviously, you really need to be printing Row and Column headers for this to work at all, since that is the only way to accurately use cell addresses. It doesnt hurt to turn this on, since if you rarely use Comments it wont matter, and when you do use comments you probably want this, so I turn it on. Objectsgraphics If you have put these into your spreadsheet you probably want them to be printed. This is usually on by default anyway. Save As Template Include Content Disabled - Download Free Apps on this page. Charts We covered how to create charts, and if you created one in your spreadsheet you probably want it printed. This is on by default.