To hide a column or row, right-click on the letter or number for the column or row (A, B, C, etc. The same technique works for rows put your cursor between the two numbers until you see the two-headed arrow, and then drag or double-click. When you get the two-headed arrow, drag to the right or left as desired.ĭouble-clicking on that same spot will “autofit” the column, making the column as wide as the largest piece of text/data in that column. You can change a column's width by putting your cursor between the letter for that column and the next.
You can also access the headers and footers via the Insert ribbon. With the Page Setup dialog box open, you can click on the Header/Footer tab to change them. g., A, B, C, 1, 2, 3, etc.) not the sheet's headers and footers. Note that the Print Titles icon evokes the Page Setup dialog box, and that Print Titles here refers to the row and column headings (e. In the Page Setup group, you can set the margins, orientation, and print area. Similarly, we can insert line breaks in any cell. So, we double-click the cell and bring the cursor (after a) where we want the line break and press ALT+ENTER. In this example, we want the line break in cell A5. This will automatically set Wrap Text ON for the cell. Just as the Home ribbon provides you with the options that used to be only accessible in the Format Cells dialog box, the Page Layout ribbon gives you access to features that used to be in the Page Setup dialog box (click on the Expand icon to access that traditional dialog box). Press Alt + Enter ( Ctrl + Option + Enter for Mac). You can also click on the Expand icon to open the traditional Format Cells dialog box that contains tabs for these various categories.
the whole column or row): Shift+Command+Arrow (Mac) or Shift+Control+Arrow (Windows)
Are you pasting a formula? Do you want just the value of the cell? To keep the same formatting? Once you choose, click the appropriate button to paste the data. If you hover over one of the Paste Option icons, you will see a preview of what the data will look like. RCell.Formula = (rCell.Copy the data, and then right-click the cell you would like to paste it into. PreProcess = (text, find, replace)įunction PostProcess(ByRef find As String, ByRef replace As String) using regex to perform the replacements, but I hope this gets you on your way :] Function GetClipboardText() As Stringįunction SetClipboardText(ByRef text As String)įunction PreProcess(ByRef text As String, ByRef find As String, ByRef replace As String) As String Modify to what best suits your needs, e.g.
TransformingPaste2(): pastes in single cell on my machine, keeping the formatting etc., but results in a space rather than a newline because you're still pasting HTML Let’s break down the FILTER portion of the formula.pastes a transformed version using mso-data-placement:same-cell.TransformingPaste1(): however, this fails on my machine (still multiple cells).