The objects will resize correctly, but if I use the sort function to sort the columns by date, store (A-Z), category (expense type) or even cost, the objects stay right where I left them while all the rows change like they should. I insert my receipt files, I make sure that all sides of the object box are inside the cell, and then I format the object to move and size with the cell that it is in. I am using excel to track our expenses and I am frustrated by the object property 'move and size with cell' function not working the way that it should. Stay on top of the latest Microsoft Windows tips and tricks with TechRepublic’s Windows Desktop newsletter, delivered every Monday and Thursday.Microsoft Office Home and Student 2013 Version. If you know of a way to print Word’s gridlines, please share! Unfortunately, I am unable to determine any way to print these gridlines and every resource I’ve consulted confirms that you can not print Word’s gridlines. In Word 2003, enable gridlines as follows: If you uncheck this option, Word will extend the grid to the margins. The most interesting to me, is the Use Margins option in the Grid Options section. These settings let you enable snap-to grids, snap-to objects, adjust the size of the gridlines, and more. To control the gridlines, choose Grid Settings from the Align dropdown. To disable gridlines, uncheck View Gridlines.

Click the Align dropdown in the Arrange group.

To enable Word’s gridlines in Word 2007/2010, do the following:

As guide rules, gridlines can be very useful for positioning objects, pictures, even text. However, Word’s gridlines are meant to be guide rules, not printable borders. You can display gridlines in Word-but you can’t print them. That’s a pretty big limitation. Susan Harkins shows you how to use Microsoft Word's gridlines settings to position text and objects in your documents.Ī while back, I showed you how to make graph paper using Excel–it’s a neat trick. Display gridlines in a Microsoft Word document

Microsoft excel snap to grid