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Making the Formula Bar Persistent
Selecting Tabs in Dialog Boxes
Pulling Formulas from a Worksheet
Clinton has a workbook with about 210 worksheets which get populated by various people in his company during the month. At the end of the month he needs to print these worksheets. Not all the worksheets contain data and Clinton only wants to print the worksheets that contain data so he doesn't waste paper. Clinton wonders if there is, perhaps, a macro that can be used to print only those worksheets that have a value in cell G41.
The answer is that such a macro could be written rather easily. It would only need to figure out how many worksheets there are, check cell G41 on each of them, and then print only if there is something in that cell. The following macro performs just these operations.
Sub PrintMost()
Dim wks As Worksheet
For Each wks In ActiveWorkbook.Worksheets
If Not IsEmpty(wks.Range("G41")) Then
wks.PrintOut
End If
Next
Set wks = Nothing
End Sub
The macro could be easily modified to perform other operations, such as asking if any given worksheet should be printed or asking how many copies should be printed.
ExcelTips is your source for cost-effective Microsoft Excel training. This tip (3502) applies to Microsoft Excel versions: 97 2000 2002 2003 2007
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.