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discover cell causing column width
I have a worksheet importing things from several sources. Mostly
calendar data. I have had thew columns autofit for the final formatting and display of the report. All of a sudden I have one column come out extra wide and I suspect some spaces or such in a cell. Anyway I can investigate each cell's width property to see what is causing this and then I can trim the output from the source. Thank You all. Scott |
discover cell causing column width
If the column to check is 'A', In column 'B', copy the following ...
=Len(A1) Copy this all the way down and check for the highest number. HTH, Gary Brown "no bosh" wrote: I have a worksheet importing things from several sources. Mostly calendar data. I have had thew columns autofit for the final formatting and display of the report. All of a sudden I have one column come out extra wide and I suspect some spaces or such in a cell. Anyway I can investigate each cell's width property to see what is causing this and then I can trim the output from the source. Thank You all. Scott |
discover cell causing column width more exactly
Actually I can figure out what the width of the cells are after auto
fitting makes them all enormous. I am hoping to discover the cell which may be causing the width result, that autofit is adjusting to. I have a worksheet importing things from several sources. Mostly calendar data. I have had thew columns autofit for the final formatting and display of the report. All of a sudden I have one column come out extra wide and I suspect some spaces or such in a cell. Anyway I can investigate each cell's width property to see what is causing this and then I can trim the output from the source. Thank You all. Scott |
discover cell causing column width more exactly
You can accomplish this by using the =Len(A1) formula.
For example... =Len(A1) = 10 in width =Len(A2) = 12 in width =Len(A3) = 185 in width <--Ah, ha!!!! HTH, Gary Brown "no bosh" wrote: Actually I can figure out what the width of the cells are after auto fitting makes them all enormous. I am hoping to discover the cell which may be causing the width result, that autofit is adjusting to. I have a worksheet importing things from several sources. Mostly calendar data. I have had thew columns autofit for the final formatting and display of the report. All of a sudden I have one column come out extra wide and I suspect some spaces or such in a cell. Anyway I can investigate each cell's width property to see what is causing this and then I can trim the output from the source. Thank You all. Scott |
discover cell causing column width
Thanks,
I should have thought of that. Perfect. Someone had inserted like 100 spaces in a blank cell. Leaning on the keyboard I guess If the column to check is 'A', In column 'B', copy the following ... =Len(A1) Copy this all the way down and check for the highest number. HTH, Gary Brown "no bosh" wrote: I have a worksheet importing things from several sources. Mostly calendar data. I have had thew columns autofit for the final formatting and display of the report. All of a sudden I have one column come out extra wide and I suspect some spaces or such in a cell. Anyway I can investigate each cell's width property to see what is causing this and then I can trim the output from the source. Thank You all. Scott |
discover cell causing column width more exactly
Thank You using =Len solved this
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