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Filtering Columns for Unique Values
Printing Multiple Worksheets on a Single Page
When you want to jump to a specific worksheet in a workbook, you can use the Go To feature of Excel to make the jump painless, in the following manner:
This works great for regular worksheets, but it won't work if you want to jump to a chart sheet. Why? Because Go To is used to jump to specific cells (in this case, cell A1 on MySheet), and chart sheets have no cells you can reference.
If you want a quick way to jump to a chart sheet, you will need to resort to a macro. You can have the macro ask for a chart sheet name, and then use the Activate or Select methods with the sheet name. The pertinent line of the macro--the one that does the actual "jumping"--can be either of these:
Sheets("MyChart").Activate
Sheets("MyChart").Select
All you need to do is substitute the proper name of the chart sheet in place of "MyChart."
ExcelTips is your source for cost-effective Microsoft Excel training. This tip (3124) applies to Microsoft Excel versions: 97 2000 2002 2003
More Power! For some people, the prospect of creating macros can be scary. Those who conquer their fears, however, find they become much more confident and productive once they learn how to make Excel do exactly what they want. ExcelTips: The Macros is an invaluable source for learning Excel macros. You are introduced to the topic in bite-sized chunks, pulled from past issues of ExcelTips. Learn at your own pace, exactly the way you want.