whemap.blogg.se - Microsoft office color palette codes

Click on the “More colors” button (From home: Alt, H, H, M).

With your text still selected, expand to the “Shading” button from the home ribbon.

Press “Okay” and your text color will be changed.

Fill in the values for “Red,” “Green,” and “Blue,” boxes with the corresponding text color values from the directory above.

In the “Colors” dialogue box, click on the “Custom” tab.

Click on the “More colors” button (From home: Alt, H, FC, M).

With your text selected, expand the “Font Color” button in the home ribbon.

Open Word and select the text you wish to be a heading.

The technique outlined below is similar in other Microsoft Office programs such as PowerPoint.

If you're referring to the items that are 'set apart' hexagon grey selections in the 'More Colors', there are 16 'presets', listed hereįrom lightest to darkest (Note that Word generally counts the values as rounded to the nearest 5%.ĭo you know where I could find the hex & RGB values for the gray scale fillsįound in the paint bucket palette? There're around 23 of them.In Microsoft Word, you may wish to apply colors to headings to add a decorative flair to your documents using trusted color combinations. These are from the pre 2007 color picker choices. You still haven't mentioned the Word version you're using. *Courtesy is not expensive and can pay big dividends* Word uses those parenthetical names internally in it's web page work for compatibility, as well as the asterisked standard names.Ĭan anyone share the RGB values of the standard Word (Powerpoint, Excel,Įtc.) color pallette? I keep reading about the pallettes being RGB but IĬan't find their values anywhere. Where a color name appears in parentheses it is a web color name (not always the same as the Word tooltip color name. The 40 choices in the Font, line and fill color dialogs are (top to bottom left to right in the dialog) listed below. The original 16 choices, shown in the 'Highlighter' tool (top to bottom, left to right) are The 2007 version has sort of a twist on what 'standard' can be. You didn't mention the version of Office you're using.