Under Orientation on the right side, in the Degrees box, use the up or down arrow to set the exact number of degrees that you want to rotate the selected cell text.

Drag the text box handle on the right toward the left until the text box is narrow and the text appears stacked. Position the text box handles to contain the vertically stacked text if necessary.

If you'd like to realign text in a cell to enhance the visual presentation of your data, here's how you can do it: Select the cells that have the text you want aligned. On the Home tab choose one of …

In the Format Shape pane on the right, select Text Options. Select the third icon, Textbox, and then select the option that you want from the Text direction list.

On the Border tab, apply vertical borders to the left, right, and middle of the range. On the Alignment tab, in the Orientation box, enter a degree value or drag the indicator to the angle …

Adjust the row height to make all wrapped text visible Select the cell or range for which you want to adjust the row height. On the Home tab, in the Cells group, select Format. Under Cell Size, …

You might want to improve the look of the text inside a cell by changing the vertical line spacing. Although Excel offers no direct control for line spacing within a cell, you can use several text …

You can change the alignment of axis labels on both horizontal (category) and vertical (value) axes. When you have multiple-level category labels in your chart, you can change the …

To change the text font for any chart element, such as a title or axis, right–click the element, and then click Font. When the Font box appears make the changes you want.

In a chart you create, axis labels are shown below the horizontal (category, or "X") axis, next to the vertical (value, or "Y") axis, and next to the depth axis (in a 3-D chart). Your chart uses text …