I have an Excel sheet and I paste text into a text box. I'm trying to copy+paste a source code from Eclipse and to preserve syntax highlighting and preserve tabs (code formatting). Syntax highlighting - works fine by using: context menu - Paste options - Keep Source Formatting. But this options ruins my code formatting because I can see that excel removes automatically all leading tabs, so my code, pasted into excel text box, is not formatted anymore. Anyone knows how to preserve code formatting while pasting into text box? I just tested this with Visual Studio so it may slightly different from Eclipse. When you say text box I also assume you mean a single Excel cell.
From Visual Studio Excel would only allow pasting of text. I then pasted the code into Word which preserves formatting and the highlighting. Copying the text from Word and then pasting into Excel seemed to preserve both the syntax and format. I will say that while Excel can do a bunch of things it may not be the best tool to use for everything. Zone conference in spanish. It's hard to say without knowing more about your specific case but another tool might be better for preserving code format.
Rich Text Formatting Tags
Gmail has added a new inline image option to its wealth of experimental Labs features. The inline image option allows you to embed images within your message text while composing an e-mail. Those who use other e-mail clients may wonder what the big deal is, but for Gmail users who live and die by the application's web interface, makes Gmail's rich text editor much more useful.
Apr 10, 2009 - Gmail Improves Rich Text Editor with Inline Image Support. Then, assuming you have 'rich formatting mode' as your default composing option.
To turn on the new features, head to the Labs tab in your Gmail settings and enable the new 'Inserting Images' option. Then, assuming you have 'rich formatting mode' as your default composing option, you'll now have the ability to embed an image inline with the text of your message. Just move your cursor to where you'd like the image to show up, then click the new 'image' button, which should now show up on the compose toolbar. You can then grab an image off your hard drive or paste in a URL.
Sadly, the feature does not take advantage of Gmail's multi-file uploads, so you're limited to plugging in one image at a time. Just because you compose messages with inline images does not mean your recipient will see them that way – the results depend on the recipient's e-mail settings. Still, at least you now have a way to send messages to those who do allow inline images. See Also:.