Microsoft Excel Tutorial: Three ways to delete hundreds of tiny blank columns in Excel.

Welcome back to another MrExcel tutorial! In this video, we tackle a common Excel dilemma: deleting 365 blank columns swiftly. Hailing from Green Bay, Wisconsin, our viewer shared their data download challenge, and we’re here to provide not one, not two, but three lightning-fast solutions.

First up is the Ctrl+Y or F4 trick, a nifty shortcut that repeats the last command. Watch as we demonstrate how to breeze through column deletion with just a few keystrokes, saving you valuable time.

Next, we delve into the power of Excel’s Go Continue reading “Excel How To Quickly Delete All Blank Columns In Excel 3 Ways – Episode 2641” →

Microsoft Excel Tutorial: How to export a PDF file from Excel including the gridlines, row headers, and column headers.

In this Excel tutorial, we solve Angela’s problem: her exported PDF is missing grid lines! 📊 Don’t worry, we’ve got you covered. Learn step-by-step how to ensure your PDF exports retain grid lines, row numbers, and column labels. It’s all about mastering those Page Layout and Page Setup settings. Join us as we dive into the nitty-gritty of Excel’s Sheet tab and unleash the power of the dialog launcher. By the end of this video, you’ll be exporting polished PDFs like a Continue reading “Excel – Export to PDF with Gridlines and Row & Column Labels” →

Microsoft Excel Tutorial – Easy Way to Add a Macro button to your spreadsheet.

Tired of the hassle of running your Excel macros? In this video, learn a quick and easy way to streamline the process. Say goodbye to pressing Alt+F8 and clicking through menus.

Simply head over to the Insert tab, choose a shape, like a rounded rectangle, and type “Run!” while the shape is selected.

Customize it with your macro’s name and formatting preferences. Then, right-click the shape, assign your macro, and you’re done! With just a click, your macro runs smoothly.

Plus, discover more time-saving tips like this Continue reading “Excel – How to Run a Macro From a Button in the Excel Grid #excelfansonly” →