Hi Alex I prefer line mode so that I can see more than one cell on the display at any point in time. This helps if one wants to compare figures in two or more columns. It reduces the number of keystrokes. I also find that line mode is more real i.e. it gives me a clearer idea of layout in other programmes. From: jfw-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:jfw-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of Alex Midence Sent: 10 June 2009 02:47 PM To: jfw@xxxxxxxxxxxxx Subject: RE: Displaying The Cell Address In Excel I've never had that problem. I use structured mode though. Any reason you're using line mode? Alex From: jfw-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:jfw-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of Mistry, Elash Sent: Tuesday, June 09, 2009 4:02 AM To: jfw@xxxxxxxxxxxxx Subject: Displaying The Cell Address In Excel Dear JAWS Users I am currently using JAWS 9.0.2169 on a desktop PC running Windows XP. I use an Alva Satellite 544 braille display. I find that in Microsoft Excel 2007, JAWS does not display the cell address in the formula bar located at the top left corner of the screen, just below the menu bar. This is when I am in line mode. So, when I scroll to the formula bar using the Braille Up key, or my shortcut key, all I see on the Braille display is the contents of the cell, but not the cell address. Sighted colleagues have confirmed that they can see the cell address on the screen. We've tried adjusting the size of the formula bar, but to no avail. I also tried reloading JAWS and using it without any of my configurations. But this too did not work. Another issue in Excel which may or may not be related to the one described above is that if I type in a letter or number more than once in a cell, it only displays as a single character on the Braille display. For example, if I press "200", it displays as "20". However, when I hit enter to submit my entry, it displays correctly on the braile display. So, it is only duringthe edit that the problem exists. Does anyone have suggestions on how I can solve these problems? I will be very grateful as I use Excel quite extensively in my work and these things are very annoying. Regards Elash Mistry ********************************************************************** The e-mail and attachments are confidential and intended only for selected recipients. If you have received it in error, you may not in any way disclose or rely on the contents. You may not keep, copy or distribute the e-mail. Should you receive it, immediately notify the sender of the error and delete the e-mail.Also note that this form of communication is not secure, it can be intercepted, and may not necessarily be free of errors and viruses in spite of reasonable efforts to secure this medium. **********************************************************************