Copy/Paste including Hidden Columns when Filtering Rows in Excel 2010

Posted by hudsonsedge on Super User See other posts from Super User or by hudsonsedge
Published on 2012-12-07T20:27:24Z Indexed on 2014/08/24 16:23 UTC
Read the original article Hit count: 231

Filed under:

microsoft-excel

I suspect the solution will be related to this question??

I have a spreadsheet that comes to me pre-formatted with hidden columns sprinkled in multiple places (for viewing brevity's sake). I need to turn on filtering, apply a filter to one of the columns, and then paste the resulting rows to a new sheet - including the hidden columns (lather, rinse, repeat). I'd prefer to not undo/re-do the hidden columns unless I have to. Is it possible to paste the hidden columns without adding the extra steps?

Related posts about microsoft-excel

Connecting to Microsoft Excel using Oracle Data Integrator

as seen on Oracle Blogs - Search for 'Oracle Blogs'
The posts in this series assume that you have some level of familiarity with ODI. The concepts of Topology, Data Server, Physical and Logical Architecture are used here assuming that you understand them in the context of ODI. If you need more details on these elements, please refer to the ODI Tutorial… >>> More
Connect Microsoft Excel To SQL Azure Database

as seen on Dot net Slackers - Search for 'Dot net Slackers'
A number of people have found my post about getting started with SQL Azure pretty useful. But, it's all worthless if it doesn't add up to user value. Database are like potential energy in physics-it's a promise that something could be put in motion. Users actually making decisions based on analysis… >>> More
How to code Microsoft Excel "Shift Cells Up" feature in SQL

as seen on Stack Overflow - Search for 'Stack Overflow'
Take a simple table like below: Column Headings: || Agent's Name || Time Logged In || Center || Row 1: Andrew || 12:30 PM || Home Base Row 2: Jeff || 7:00 AM || Virtual Base Row 3: Ryan || 6:30 PM || Test Base Now lets say that a single cell is deleted so the table now looks like this: Column… >>> More
a question on using Microsoft Excel to do data analysis

as seen on Stack Overflow - Search for 'Stack Overflow'
Hello everyone there, Me and my mates have been given an Excel spreasheet,which contains the data of the Census report. The column here corresponds to "Year" (from 2000-2010),the row means "City/Town",the cell is simply the population of a town at a particular year. We are up to doing some analysis… >>> More
Working with PivotTables in Excel

as seen on How to geek - Search for 'How to geek'
PivotTables are one of the most powerful features of Microsoft Excel. They allow large amounts of data to be analyzed and summarized in just a few mouse clicks. In this article, we explore PivotTables, understand what they are, and learn how to create and customize them. Note: This article… >>> More

Developer IT