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Today, I'm going to show you how you can use  checkboxes in Excel to create checklists that   look like this one. Adding a checkbox is very easy;  by using the outcome of the checkbox, so whether   the box is checked or not. It's also really easy once  you understand how to use this one setting that   I'm going to show you in a bit. In case you'd  like to improve your Office skills, make sure   you're subscribed. Now let's get to it. I want to  add checkboxes right here, so as I'm going through   my learning list and I finish something, I want to  place a check mark in the check box and I want to   cross this off my list. First off, let's add a check  box. To do that, you need to go to the Developer tab.   Now, if you don't see the Developer tab, because  it's not there by default, you need to right-mouse-click   on your Ribbon, go to Customize the Ribbon,  under Main Tabs here, you're going to see Developer.   Yours is not going to have a check mark beside it,  so you need to place a check mark and then click   on OK, and then you're going to see Developer right  here. Then, go to Insert and from Form Controls, see   the check box right here, that's what we need. Click  on it and then, draw it out where you want to have   it. I want to have multiple check boxes in each  cell, I'm going to put mine right here, then you can   click inside it or you can also right-mouse-click  on the check box and edit the text. Then, you can   type in what you want, so I'm just going to remove  this and put "Done." You can also remove the text   completely, so you don't have any text in there. Now,  I'm able to place a check mark in here or uncheck   this. If I want to copy this down and apply it to  these cells as well, I can click on the cell itself,   okay, so make sure it's a cell selected, and then  just drag this down until where you want to have   it. And now, we have our multiple checkboxes. If  you just need to add simple checkboxes and you   don't need to do anything with the result of the  checkbox, aside from seeing it visually, then you're   done. But if you want something to happen when you  place a check mark in the check box, then you need   this one setting. That one setting is this. So, you  need to right-mouse-click on the check box and   go to Format Control. There's also a shortcut key  you can use, it's Ctrl + 1, that's going to bring   you to this view. Under Control, we have this value  part here, but you can ignore that because that's   just the current status of the check box. Mine  is checked, so it's showing me that it's checked.   You don't really need to...