Ages ago I set up a function (ctrl + 2 I think) so I could easily add a row
into an excel sheet without right clicking loads of times - unfortunatly I
need to do it again on another pc and can't remember how to do it - can
anyone help please - thank you.
Helen.

Hi,

Alt+F11 to open VB editor. Right click 'This Workbook' and insert module and
paste this in on the right

Sub insert()
Selection.EntireRow.insert
End Sub

Back on the worksheet:
Tools|Macro|Macros
From the dropdown select 'This Workbook' and highlight the macro name
Click 'Options'
Enter a letter to call your macro

Back on the worksheet CTRL+(Letter) will insert an entirerow.

Mike

"cravingmad" wrote:

Ages ago I set up a function (ctrl + 2 I think) so I could easily add a row
into an excel sheet without right clicking loads of times - unfortunatly I
need to do it again on another pc and can't remember how to do it - can
anyone help please - thank you.
Helen.

Do you mean:

Sub InsetIt()
ActiveCell.EntireColumn.Insert
End Sub

--
HTH

Sandy
In Perth, the ancient capital of Scotland
and the crowning place of kings


Replace @mailinator.com with @tiscali.co.uk


"cravingmad" wrote in message
...
Ages ago I set up a function (ctrl + 2 I think) so I could easily add a
row
into an excel sheet without right clicking loads of times - unfortunatly I
need to do it again on another pc and can't remember how to do it - can
anyone help please - thank you.
Helen.

Hi, I'm sorry I was alright with the opening of the VB editor, then right
clicked 'this workbook' - do i then typr in sub insert etc.. in the blank box
that opened - sorry if I seem thick, but i'm sure i didn't do this last time.
Thanks again.
Helen

"Mike H" wrote:

Hi,

Alt+F11 to open VB editor. Right click 'This Workbook' and insert module and
paste this in on the right

Sub insert()
Selection.EntireRow.insert
End Sub

Back on the worksheet:
Tools|Macro|Macros
From the dropdown select 'This Workbook' and highlight the macro name
Click 'Options'
Enter a letter to call your macro

Back on the worksheet CTRL+(Letter) will insert an entirerow.

Mike

"cravingmad" wrote:

Ages ago I set up a function (ctrl + 2 I think) so I could easily add a row
into an excel sheet without right clicking loads of times - unfortunatly I
need to do it again on another pc and can't remember how to do it - can
anyone help please - thank you.
Helen.

Hi,

In the empty box on the right simply paste the 3 lines of code I gave you
which include the Sub & end sub bit

I forgot to mention on my past post you can pick a number to run your macro
as well as a lettter.

Mike

"cravingmad" wrote:

Hi, I'm sorry I was alright with the opening of the VB editor, then right
clicked 'this workbook' - do i then typr in sub insert etc.. in the blank box
that opened - sorry if I seem thick, but i'm sure i didn't do this last time.
Thanks again.
Helen

"Mike H" wrote:

Hi,

Alt+F11 to open VB editor. Right click 'This Workbook' and insert module and
paste this in on the right

Sub insert()
Selection.EntireRow.insert
End Sub

Back on the worksheet:
Tools|Macro|Macros
From the dropdown select 'This Workbook' and highlight the macro name
Click 'Options'
Enter a letter to call your macro

Back on the worksheet CTRL+(Letter) will insert an entirerow.

Mike

"cravingmad" wrote:

Ages ago I set up a function (ctrl + 2 I think) so I could easily add a row
into an excel sheet without right clicking loads of times - unfortunatly I
need to do it again on another pc and can't remember how to do it - can
anyone help please - thank you.
Helen.

Thank you so much for your help, I've done it!!
Helen.

"Mike H" wrote:

Hi,

In the empty box on the right simply paste the 3 lines of code I gave you
which include the Sub & end sub bit

I forgot to mention on my past post you can pick a number to run your macro
as well as a lettter.

Mike

"cravingmad" wrote:

Hi, I'm sorry I was alright with the opening of the VB editor, then right
clicked 'this workbook' - do i then typr in sub insert etc.. in the blank box
that opened - sorry if I seem thick, but i'm sure i didn't do this last time.
Thanks again.
Helen

"Mike H" wrote:

Hi,

Alt+F11 to open VB editor. Right click 'This Workbook' and insert module and
paste this in on the right

Sub insert()
Selection.EntireRow.insert
End Sub

Back on the worksheet:
Tools|Macro|Macros
From the dropdown select 'This Workbook' and highlight the macro name
Click 'Options'
Enter a letter to call your macro

Back on the worksheet CTRL+(Letter) will insert an entirerow.

Mike

"cravingmad" wrote:

Ages ago I set up a function (ctrl + 2 I think) so I could easily add a row
into an excel sheet without right clicking loads of times - unfortunatly I
need to do it again on another pc and can't remember how to do it - can
anyone help please - thank you.
Helen.

I'm glad you done it and that i could help you along

"cravingmad" wrote:

Thank you so much for your help, I've done it!!
Helen.

"Mike H" wrote:

Hi,

In the empty box on the right simply paste the 3 lines of code I gave you
which include the Sub & end sub bit

I forgot to mention on my past post you can pick a number to run your macro
as well as a lettter.

Mike

"cravingmad" wrote:

Hi, I'm sorry I was alright with the opening of the VB editor, then right
clicked 'this workbook' - do i then typr in sub insert etc.. in the blank box
that opened - sorry if I seem thick, but i'm sure i didn't do this last time.
Thanks again.
Helen

"Mike H" wrote:

Hi,

Alt+F11 to open VB editor. Right click 'This Workbook' and insert module and
paste this in on the right

Sub insert()
Selection.EntireRow.insert
End Sub

Back on the worksheet:
Tools|Macro|Macros
From the dropdown select 'This Workbook' and highlight the macro name
Click 'Options'
Enter a letter to call your macro

Back on the worksheet CTRL+(Letter) will insert an entirerow.

Mike

"cravingmad" wrote:

Ages ago I set up a function (ctrl + 2 I think) so I could easily add a row
into an excel sheet without right clicking loads of times - unfortunatly I
need to do it again on another pc and can't remember how to do it - can
anyone help please - thank you.
Helen.