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#1
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Need help with formatting / saving before I email my worksheet
I have created an Excel document that I want my coworkers to use as a
template that they will need to fill in every week. I want to email this document (Excel 2003) which only consists of one worksheet to my co-workers but I would like for it to look clean and neat when they open it, without all the extra rows and columns showing up on the screen. I only want the rows and columns that are part of this document to show up when they open the file. In other words, I want it to look neat and clean, just like it looks when I see it in "print preview" mode. I thought about saving / sending it as a pdf document but then they wouldn't be able to use it as an Excel template for the project that we are working on. (They don't have pdf to Excel converters.) They will only be able to use Excel 2003 to open the document. How do format it before I send it and/or what do I "save as" before I send it so that it looks neat and clean as I've described above? |
#2
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Need help with formatting / saving before I email my worksheet
Hi ExcelUser
Start here http://www.rondebruin.nl/mail/folder2/mail2.htm Before the Save code you can add code to hide the rows and columns If you need help with this post back with more information -- Regards Ron de Bruin http://www.rondebruin.nl/tips.htm "ExcelUser" wrote in message ... I have created an Excel document that I want my coworkers to use as a template that they will need to fill in every week. I want to email this document (Excel 2003) which only consists of one worksheet to my co-workers but I would like for it to look clean and neat when they open it, without all the extra rows and columns showing up on the screen. I only want the rows and columns that are part of this document to show up when they open the file. In other words, I want it to look neat and clean, just like it looks when I see it in "print preview" mode. I thought about saving / sending it as a pdf document but then they wouldn't be able to use it as an Excel template for the project that we are working on. (They don't have pdf to Excel converters.) They will only be able to use Excel 2003 to open the document. How do format it before I send it and/or what do I "save as" before I send it so that it looks neat and clean as I've described above? |
#3
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Need help with formatting / saving before I email my worksheet
Wow, I think this is a little over my head but I appreciate your fast
response, Ron! I don't think I'm quite as advanced as you (I wish I was though!) Is this the only way to do it? (I was just hoping that there might be a few extra steps of formatting before I send the document??) Anyone else ever done this before? "Ron de Bruin" wrote: Hi ExcelUser Start here http://www.rondebruin.nl/mail/folder2/mail2.htm Before the Save code you can add code to hide the rows and columns If you need help with this post back with more information -- Regards Ron de Bruin http://www.rondebruin.nl/tips.htm "ExcelUser" wrote in message ... I have created an Excel document that I want my coworkers to use as a template that they will need to fill in every week. I want to email this document (Excel 2003) which only consists of one worksheet to my co-workers but I would like for it to look clean and neat when they open it, without all the extra rows and columns showing up on the screen. I only want the rows and columns that are part of this document to show up when they open the file. In other words, I want it to look neat and clean, just like it looks when I see it in "print preview" mode. I thought about saving / sending it as a pdf document but then they wouldn't be able to use it as an Excel template for the project that we are working on. (They don't have pdf to Excel converters.) They will only be able to use Excel 2003 to open the document. How do format it before I send it and/or what do I "save as" before I send it so that it looks neat and clean as I've described above? |
#4
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Need help with formatting / saving before I email my worksheet
Sure you can do the formatting manual and do the Send manual
Do you have a problem when you try to do this ? -- Regards Ron de Bruin http://www.rondebruin.nl/tips.htm "ExcelUser" wrote in message ... Wow, I think this is a little over my head but I appreciate your fast response, Ron! I don't think I'm quite as advanced as you (I wish I was though!) Is this the only way to do it? (I was just hoping that there might be a few extra steps of formatting before I send the document??) Anyone else ever done this before? "Ron de Bruin" wrote: Hi ExcelUser Start here http://www.rondebruin.nl/mail/folder2/mail2.htm Before the Save code you can add code to hide the rows and columns If you need help with this post back with more information -- Regards Ron de Bruin http://www.rondebruin.nl/tips.htm "ExcelUser" wrote in message ... I have created an Excel document that I want my coworkers to use as a template that they will need to fill in every week. I want to email this document (Excel 2003) which only consists of one worksheet to my co-workers but I would like for it to look clean and neat when they open it, without all the extra rows and columns showing up on the screen. I only want the rows and columns that are part of this document to show up when they open the file. In other words, I want it to look neat and clean, just like it looks when I see it in "print preview" mode. I thought about saving / sending it as a pdf document but then they wouldn't be able to use it as an Excel template for the project that we are working on. (They don't have pdf to Excel converters.) They will only be able to use Excel 2003 to open the document. How do format it before I send it and/or what do I "save as" before I send it so that it looks neat and clean as I've described above? |
#5
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Need help with formatting / saving before I email my worksheet
You can simply manually select and hide the rows and columns you don't need.
Then save the workbook. Gord Dibben MS Excel MVP On Tue, 14 Jul 2009 12:01:04 -0700, ExcelUser wrote: Wow, I think this is a little over my head but I appreciate your fast response, Ron! I don't think I'm quite as advanced as you (I wish I was though!) Is this the only way to do it? (I was just hoping that there might be a few extra steps of formatting before I send the document??) Anyone else ever done this before? "Ron de Bruin" wrote: Hi ExcelUser Start here http://www.rondebruin.nl/mail/folder2/mail2.htm Before the Save code you can add code to hide the rows and columns If you need help with this post back with more information -- Regards Ron de Bruin http://www.rondebruin.nl/tips.htm "ExcelUser" wrote in message ... I have created an Excel document that I want my coworkers to use as a template that they will need to fill in every week. I want to email this document (Excel 2003) which only consists of one worksheet to my co-workers but I would like for it to look clean and neat when they open it, without all the extra rows and columns showing up on the screen. I only want the rows and columns that are part of this document to show up when they open the file. In other words, I want it to look neat and clean, just like it looks when I see it in "print preview" mode. I thought about saving / sending it as a pdf document but then they wouldn't be able to use it as an Excel template for the project that we are working on. (They don't have pdf to Excel converters.) They will only be able to use Excel 2003 to open the document. How do format it before I send it and/or what do I "save as" before I send it so that it looks neat and clean as I've described above? |
#6
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Need help with formatting / saving before I email my worksheet
I tried these suggestions but it isn't working. I think it's because I'm not
explaining it clearly enough.... let's say that my worksheet only uses columns A-G and rows 1 - 20. How can I save the document so that when I send it to my co-workers in an email and when they open the attachment, they only see one page that only includes columns A-G and rows 1-20 (and not all the extra rows and columns to the right of my document and below my document). The hide feature didn't work because when I selected columns H-K (using the example above), then those columns are hidden but column L shows up along with all the other columns after the letter L. I just want a clean Excel document that doesn't include the unused columns or rows. Any other suggestions on how to do this? I appreciate the help!! "Gord Dibben" wrote: You can simply manually select and hide the rows and columns you don't need. Then save the workbook. Gord Dibben MS Excel MVP On Tue, 14 Jul 2009 12:01:04 -0700, ExcelUser wrote: Wow, I think this is a little over my head but I appreciate your fast response, Ron! I don't think I'm quite as advanced as you (I wish I was though!) Is this the only way to do it? (I was just hoping that there might be a few extra steps of formatting before I send the document??) Anyone else ever done this before? "Ron de Bruin" wrote: Hi ExcelUser Start here http://www.rondebruin.nl/mail/folder2/mail2.htm Before the Save code you can add code to hide the rows and columns If you need help with this post back with more information -- Regards Ron de Bruin http://www.rondebruin.nl/tips.htm "ExcelUser" wrote in message ... I have created an Excel document that I want my coworkers to use as a template that they will need to fill in every week. I want to email this document (Excel 2003) which only consists of one worksheet to my co-workers but I would like for it to look clean and neat when they open it, without all the extra rows and columns showing up on the screen. I only want the rows and columns that are part of this document to show up when they open the file. In other words, I want it to look neat and clean, just like it looks when I see it in "print preview" mode. I thought about saving / sending it as a pdf document but then they wouldn't be able to use it as an Excel template for the project that we are working on. (They don't have pdf to Excel converters.) They will only be able to use Excel 2003 to open the document. How do format it before I send it and/or what do I "save as" before I send it so that it looks neat and clean as I've described above? |
#7
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Need help with formatting / saving before I email my worksheet
Any other ideas on how to handle this issue?
"ExcelUser" wrote: I have created an Excel document that I want my coworkers to use as a template that they will need to fill in every week. I want to email this document (Excel 2003) which only consists of one worksheet to my co-workers but I would like for it to look clean and neat when they open it, without all the extra rows and columns showing up on the screen. I only want the rows and columns that are part of this document to show up when they open the file. In other words, I want it to look neat and clean, just like it looks when I see it in "print preview" mode. I thought about saving / sending it as a pdf document but then they wouldn't be able to use it as an Excel template for the project that we are working on. (They don't have pdf to Excel converters.) They will only be able to use Excel 2003 to open the document. How do format it before I send it and/or what do I "save as" before I send it so that it looks neat and clean as I've described above? |
#8
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Need help with formatting / saving before I email my worksheet
If you really feel it's neccesary;
Select the first column to the right of your work area then press and hold Shift & Ctrl and press the right arrow key - With these columns selected right click in the column header area and select "Hide". You can hide the rows below your last used row in the same manner. I suspect replys are few because to most Excel users this would simply be a waste of time. Try to think of the unused rows and columns in a worksheet as we might the unused air in the office; We may not use it all but we don't wish it gone and we don't really think of it as a distraction. It just is. JMO Cheers DK "ExcelUser" wrote in message ... Any other ideas on how to handle this issue? "ExcelUser" wrote: I have created an Excel document that I want my coworkers to use as a template that they will need to fill in every week. I want to email this document (Excel 2003) which only consists of one worksheet to my co-workers but I would like for it to look clean and neat when they open it, without all the extra rows and columns showing up on the screen. I only want the rows and columns that are part of this document to show up when they open the file. In other words, I want it to look neat and clean, just like it looks when I see it in "print preview" mode. I thought about saving / sending it as a pdf document but then they wouldn't be able to use it as an Excel template for the project that we are working on. (They don't have pdf to Excel converters.) They will only be able to use Excel 2003 to open the document. How do format it before I send it and/or what do I "save as" before I send it so that it looks neat and clean as I've described above? |
#9
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Need help with formatting / saving before I email my worksheet
THANK YOU, DK!!! This worked and it is EXACTLY what I was trying to do. I
really appreciate your help! "DK" wrote: If you really feel it's neccesary; Select the first column to the right of your work area then press and hold Shift & Ctrl and press the right arrow key - With these columns selected right click in the column header area and select "Hide". You can hide the rows below your last used row in the same manner. I suspect replys are few because to most Excel users this would simply be a waste of time. Try to think of the unused rows and columns in a worksheet as we might the unused air in the office; We may not use it all but we don't wish it gone and we don't really think of it as a distraction. It just is. JMO Cheers DK "ExcelUser" wrote in message ... Any other ideas on how to handle this issue? "ExcelUser" wrote: I have created an Excel document that I want my coworkers to use as a template that they will need to fill in every week. I want to email this document (Excel 2003) which only consists of one worksheet to my co-workers but I would like for it to look clean and neat when they open it, without all the extra rows and columns showing up on the screen. I only want the rows and columns that are part of this document to show up when they open the file. In other words, I want it to look neat and clean, just like it looks when I see it in "print preview" mode. I thought about saving / sending it as a pdf document but then they wouldn't be able to use it as an Excel template for the project that we are working on. (They don't have pdf to Excel converters.) They will only be able to use Excel 2003 to open the document. How do format it before I send it and/or what do I "save as" before I send it so that it looks neat and clean as I've described above? |
#10
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Need help with formatting / saving before I email my worksheet
You're welcome. Thanks for the feed back.
"ExcelUser" wrote in message ... THANK YOU, DK!!! This worked and it is EXACTLY what I was trying to do. I really appreciate your help! "DK" wrote: If you really feel it's neccesary; Select the first column to the right of your work area then press and hold Shift & Ctrl and press the right arrow key - With these columns selected right click in the column header area and select "Hide". You can hide the rows below your last used row in the same manner. I suspect replys are few because to most Excel users this would simply be a waste of time. Try to think of the unused rows and columns in a worksheet as we might the unused air in the office; We may not use it all but we don't wish it gone and we don't really think of it as a distraction. It just is. JMO Cheers DK "ExcelUser" wrote in message ... Any other ideas on how to handle this issue? "ExcelUser" wrote: I have created an Excel document that I want my coworkers to use as a template that they will need to fill in every week. I want to email this document (Excel 2003) which only consists of one worksheet to my co-workers but I would like for it to look clean and neat when they open it, without all the extra rows and columns showing up on the screen. I only want the rows and columns that are part of this document to show up when they open the file. In other words, I want it to look neat and clean, just like it looks when I see it in "print preview" mode. I thought about saving / sending it as a pdf document but then they wouldn't be able to use it as an Excel template for the project that we are working on. (They don't have pdf to Excel converters.) They will only be able to use Excel 2003 to open the document. How do format it before I send it and/or what do I "save as" before I send it so that it looks neat and clean as I've described above? |
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