Within the Watch Window, all of the watched expressions should be listed including the one that we just added.

Adding a watch is a great way to keep track of variables or expressions of interest when debugging your VBA code.

Watch Window In Excel Mac OS X

Ive just updated to a new machine, running Mac OS X (Tiger) and installed Office X (after updates, 10.1.6).

I have dozens of legacy Excel files with all manner of VB code in them from my Excel 5 under Mac OS 8.6 and Im trying to make them work under this new system environment.

Watch Window In Excel How To Get Out

One major problem is that I cant figure out how to get out a Watch window Ive looked until Im blue in the face and there is nothing in any menu which will bring out a window where I can see variable values at runtime.

I can get out the Immediate window, but that doesnt help and in any case Im not interested in typing in the same variable multiple times The help system is useless (not that Im surprised).

My web searches turn up documents which tell me to click Add Watch from the View menu (AFAIR), which doesnt exist.

Please, is there someone out there whos solved this problem on Office X -- N Sanders, in New Zealand, DownUnder Please reply to the group, thanks.

N Sanders, in New Zealand, DownUnder Please reply to the group, thanks.

Heres our guide to closing, maximising and minimising apps and windows in OS X.

But lots of newcomers to Mac OS X (especially those coming over from Windows) find it tricky to close, maximise and minimise app windows.

The desktop and windows metaphor forms the bulk of your interaction with a Mac, after all.

Some apps (like iTunes) only have one window; others have a window for each document that you have.

If the app already has a window open, it will switch to the window instead.

If you look at the Dock, you will still see a small dot underneath the app icon to indicate that its still open.

If you want to quit the app, you will need to choose the apps name in the Menu bar and Quit (or press Command-Q).

One way that you can manage windows is to minimise the ones that you arent currently using.

Minimise shrinks the window down to the right-hand side of the Dock at the bottom of the screen.

They quickly enable you to get rid of windows that you dont want right now, but will want to use later.

And from Yosemite onwards, zoom has been put on the back-burner in favour of Full Screen.

On Windows, it automatically fills the whole display, while Zoom on a Mac takes the window to its optimal largest size.

So it may not fill the whole screen, but will rather take up as much space as it should.

The corners enable you to shrink (or grow) each window to any size you want, and then you can use Window Zoom to return to the optimal size.

Scroll through until you find the app you want to force quit, and simply swipe it away by flicking upwards - you can close as many as you want.

The new LG Wing is turning heads with its revolving screen design.

Watch Window In Excel For Mac