
Using check boxes in Excel - Microsoft Support
For example, if you have a check box in cell A1, you can use a formula like =IF (A1, "Checked", "Unchecked") to display a custom message based on the check box's state.
Form controls - Microsoft Support
Currently, you can't use check box controls in Excel for the web. If you're working in Excel for the web and you open a workbook that has check boxes or other controls (objects), you can't edit …
Insert a check mark symbol - Microsoft Support
You can easily insert a check mark (also known as a "tick mark") in Word, Outlook, Excel, or PowerPoint. These marks are static symbols. If you're looking for an interactive check box that …
Add a list box or combo box to a worksheet in Excel
Add a list box to your Excel worksheet from which users can choose a value. Make data entry easier by letting users choose a value from a combo box. A combo box combines a text box …
Add a check box, option, or Toggle button (ActiveX controls)
You can insert form controls like check boxes, option, or toggle buttons to make data entry easier.
Change checked boxes from an X to a checkmark - Microsoft …
After you insert a check box in a document, you can change the check box symbol from an X to a checkmark or other symbol, or make other changes, such as the color or size of the checkbox.
Verwenden von Kontrollkästchen in Excel - Microsoft-Support
In diesem Artikel erfahren Sie, wie Sie Kontrollkästchen in Excel hinzufügen, entfernen und umschalten.
Insert a multiple-selection list box - Microsoft Support
In the following example, the Category multiple-selection list box on the form template is bound to the category repeating field in the Data Source task pane. When you design a new, blank form …
Insert a check box - Microsoft Support
If the Controls task pane is not visible, click More Controls on the Insert menu, or press ALT+I, C. Under Insert controls, click Check Box. To replace the control's default label, select the text …
Why can't I select form and ActiveX controls? - Microsoft Support
If Excel is not in Design mode, when you try to select an ActiveX control, you might unintentionally start an action, such as running a macro or selecting a check box.