kbla.blogg.se - Finding hidden characters in excel 2013

Private Sub ListHiddenRowsCols_Do(Book As String, _ Public Function ListHiddenRowsCols() As String()ĭim A() As String, B As String, C As Collection, n As Long Here is a simplified version of the function: The used range is reset when the workbook is closed and reopened. It normally returns hidden rows beyond the used range, but it returns hidden columns beyond the used range only if they were adjacent to the used range before they were hidden such columns are added to the used range even if they are subsequently unhidden. This function considers the "used" range from cell A1 to the last non-blank cell or the last formatted blank cell (Ctrl+End). If AllSheets is FALSE (default), only the current worksheet will be evaluated if TRUE, all worksheets in the workbook will be included. My Excel Toolbox includes the following function to return a list of hidden rows and columns as a dynamic array:

If this property is True, then the row is hidden.

Note that the heart of the macro-where it determines whether a row is hidden or not-is in checking the Hidden property of the EntireRow object. STemp = "The following rows are hidden:" & vbCrLf & _ The following simple macro steps through the first 1,000 rows of a worksheet and then lists, in a message box, the rows that are hidden. If you don't want to unhide rows at all, perhaps the best way to find out the information is to use a macro. Once you unhide all the rows, those cells without any pattern or color are the ones that were previously in hidden rows. You could also, if desired, use the same general approach, but after step 2 (instead of step 3) you could apply some pattern or color to the cells. These are the rows that were previously hidden. Unhide all the rows, and you'll be able to easily see which cells in that column don't have the character (X) in them. This puts the character (X) into all the visible cells.

Press X (or some other viewable character) and press Ctrl+Enter.

Excel selects only the unhidden cells in the selected range. (You can select the entire column, if you desire, but that may be overkill.)

In a column that has nothing in it, select all the cells that will cover the area you want to check.

One way you can identify hidden rows is to follow these general steps: If he unhides all the hidden rows, he still won't be able to tell what, if any, rows may have been hidden. He wonders if there is a way to find out if there are hidden rows in the worksheet other than by looking down the many rows to see what's missing. Jesse has a large worksheet that may contain hidden rows.