Blank columns can often cause problems with formulas. If you find that you are manually searching out and deleting blank columns in your data sets, this simple macro can help automate delete blank columns. If you want to delete blank rows, click here. VBA Code How This Macro Works In…

Blank rows can often cause problems with formulas. If you find that you are manually searching out and deleting blank rows in your data sets, this simple macro can help automate delete empty rows. If you want to delete blank columns, click here. VBA Code Sub DeleteBlankRows() ‘Step1: Declare your…

This simple macro automatically unhides all rows and columns for you. VBA Code Sub UnhideAll() Columns.EntireColumn.Hidden = False Rows.EntireRow.Hidden = False End Sub How This Macro Works In this macro, we call on the Columns collection and the Rows collection of the worksheet. Each collection has properties that dictate where…

Sometimes, you may need to insert blank rows between each of the existing rows into your Worksheet. Although blank rows are generally bothersome, in some situations, the final formatted version of your report requires them to separate data. This simple macro will help you to do this. If you don’t…

One must-have VBA skill is the ability to loop (or enumerate) through a range of cells. If you do any serious macro work in Excel, you will soon encounter the need to go through a range of cells one by one and perform some action. This basic macro shows you…

Creating Named Ranges Creating a named range via VBA is much less involved. You can directly define the Name property of the Range object: Sheets(“Sheet3”).Range(“A1:D10”).Name = “MyData” Selecting Named Ranges You simply pass the name of the range through the Range object. This allows you to select the range: Range(“MyData”).Select…