i have a three page worksheet. I only need row 1 repeating on the first two
pages. Is there a way to hide row 1 on the 3rd page?
--
peterb

There is no way (through Menus) provided by Excel... You may achieve this
through VBA code but then you can almost anything through that route...

"peterb" wrote:

i have a three page worksheet. I only need row 1 repeating on the first two
pages. Is there a way to hide row 1 on the 3rd page?
--
peterb

For when you print?

If yes, then you could use a macro that prints page 1 and 2 the way you like.
Then removes the rows to repeat at top and prints page 3.

You could even record a macro while you do it manually to get you started.

peterb wrote:

i have a three page worksheet. I only need row 1 repeating on the first two
pages. Is there a way to hide row 1 on the 3rd page?
--
peterb

--

Dave Peterson

Yes, when I print.
--
peterb


"Dave Peterson" wrote:

For when you print?

If yes, then you could use a macro that prints page 1 and 2 the way you like.
Then removes the rows to repeat at top and prints page 3.

You could even record a macro while you do it manually to get you started.

peterb wrote:

i have a three page worksheet. I only need row 1 repeating on the first two
pages. Is there a way to hide row 1 on the 3rd page?
--
peterb

--

Dave Peterson

So did your recorded macro work ok?

peterb wrote:

Yes, when I print.
--
peterb

"Dave Peterson" wrote:

For when you print?

If yes, then you could use a macro that prints page 1 and 2 the way you like.
Then removes the rows to repeat at top and prints page 3.

You could even record a macro while you do it manually to get you started.

peterb wrote:

i have a three page worksheet. I only need row 1 repeating on the first two
pages. Is there a way to hide row 1 on the 3rd page?
--
peterb

--

Dave Peterson


--

Dave Peterson

Sub Some_Titles()
Dim TotPages As Long
TotPages = Application.ExecuteExcel4Macro("GET.DOCUMENT(50)")
With ActiveSheet.PageSetup
.PrintTitleRows = "$1:$1"
ActiveSheet.PrintOut From:=1, To:=2
.PrintTitleRows = ""
ActiveSheet.PrintOut From:=3, To:=TotPages
End With
End Sub

Thanks to Ron de Bruin for the nuts and bolts.


Gord Dibben MS Excel MVP

On Thu, 25 Sep 2008 11:13:11 -0700, peterb
wrote:

Yes, when I print.

This is the macro? And where am I entering this?
--
peterb


"Gord Dibben" wrote:

Sub Some_Titles()
Dim TotPages As Long
TotPages = Application.ExecuteExcel4Macro("GET.DOCUMENT(50)")
With ActiveSheet.PageSetup
.PrintTitleRows = "$1:$1"
ActiveSheet.PrintOut From:=1, To:=2
.PrintTitleRows = ""
ActiveSheet.PrintOut From:=3, To:=TotPages
End With
End Sub

Thanks to Ron de Bruin for the nuts and bolts.


Gord Dibben MS Excel MVP

On Thu, 25 Sep 2008 11:13:11 -0700, peterb
wrote:

Yes, when I print.

If you're not familiar with VBA and macros, see David McRitchie's site for
more on "getting started".

http://www.mvps.org/dmcritchie/excel/getstarted.htm

or Ron de De Bruin's site on where to store macros.

http://www.rondebruin.nl/code.htm

In the meantime..........

First...create a backup copy of your original workbook.

To create a General Module, hit ALT + F11 to open the Visual Basic Editor.

Hit CRTL + r to open Project Explorer.

Find your workbook/project and select it.

Right-click and InsertModule. Paste the code in there. Save the
workbook and hit ALT + Q to return to your workbook.

Run or edit the macro by going to ToolMacroMacros.

You can also assign this macro to a button or a shortcut key combo.


Gord

On Thu, 25 Sep 2008 14:06:06 -0700, peterb
wrote:

This is the macro? And where am I entering this?