![]() Also, if you prefer a different format for flowing CX rounds using a digital spreadsheet please let me know about it. ![]() If you use either of these CX debate flow templates and find them helpful, please let me know with a tweet or comment. ![]() There, as I recall I just right-clicked / control-clicked on a cell and then turned on “wrap.” For Numbers, it’s necessary to use the inspector panel and click the button “fit” next to row height. Download the MS Excel version from my Public Dropbox using: /cxflow2.Ĭhanging the cell formatting to wrap and fit was a little different from what I’ve done previously in Excel. I also exported an Excel version, but I haven’t tested it so if you use it please let me know how it works. Download it from my public Dropbox with this link: /cxflow. The fixed header rows for speeches are ‘frozen’ so they persist when scrolling, and I set the cell contents to “fit” so they expand when more text is entered than will fit on one line in a column. I created a CX debate flow template for Numbers ’09 and based it on other flows I’ve seen people use. For the tournament this weekend at Norman High, I’m using an Apple laptop which has Numbers (part of iWork ’09) installed on it instead of Excel for MS Office. I’ve seen some different ways people are using Microsoft Excel to keep flows. Last semester I ‘made the digital switch’ and started flowing all cross examination (CX) debate rounds on my laptop instead of using legal pads. This year I’m continuing to serve as a parent volunteer with our speech and debate team at Classen School of Advanced Studies in Oklahoma City.
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