Hello--

I have a huge amount of information that comes in monthly that is always
formatted/positioned in the exact same way. Only differences are cell values.

I'd like to build a macro that would allow the user to automatically hide
rows that contain a 0 for column's N and K. However there are blocks of data
for which I would not want to hide, so I was thinking if the user can just
select the relevant data he/she wants to run the macro on, that'd be best.

Any suggestions?

See if this is what you are looking for, if not let me know what needs
to be changed.
-Andrew


Sub RangeHideRows()

Dim Rng As Range
On Error Resume Next
Application.DisplayAlerts = False

'Have the user select a range to loop through
Set Rng = Application.InputBox(Prompt:="Please select a range
to run macro on.", _
Title:="SPECIFY RANGE", Type:=8)
On Error GoTo 0
Application.DisplayAlerts = True

'If the selection is blank, exit routine
If Rng Is Nothing Then
Exit Sub
Else

'Get the first row
Dim intrownum As Integer
intrownum = Rng.Row

'loop through each row
For Each Row In Rng
If Range("K" & intrownum) = 0 And Range("N" &
intrownum) = 0 Then
Range("a" & intrownum).EntireRow.Hidden = True
End If
'counter for next row
intrownum = intrownum + 1
Next Row

'reset counter
intrownum = 0

End If
End Sub

On Sep 19, 4:07*pm, chrismv48
wrote:
Hello--

I have a huge amount of information that comes in monthly that is always
formatted/positioned in the exact same way. *Only differences are cell values.

I'd like to build a macro that would allow the user to automatically hide
rows that contain a 0 for column's N and K. *However there are blocks of data
for which I would not want to hide, so I was thinking if the user can just
select the relevant data he/she wants to run the macro on, that'd be best..

Any suggestions?

Why write a macro? I'd use data/filter/autofilter and then on row 1 in
column N I'd click on the drop-down and set a custom filter "not
equal" and a value of 0. I'd do the same thing in column K. The "not
equal" condition will allow negative amounts to display.

Don in Montana

Because the reports are generated with many rows already hidden for various
reasons. When you enable a filter, it unhides everything. So then I'd have
to go thru and apply a bunch of filters to get it back to where I wanted in
the first place.

Andrew--That code ran from beginning to end, but as far as I can tell, it
didn't do anything ???

"HappySenior" wrote:

On Sep 19, 4:07 pm, chrismv48
wrote:
Hello--

I have a huge amount of information that comes in monthly that is always
formatted/positioned in the exact same way. Only differences are cell values.

I'd like to build a macro that would allow the user to automatically hide
rows that contain a 0 for column's N and K. However there are blocks of data
for which I would not want to hide, so I was thinking if the user can just
select the relevant data he/she wants to run the macro on, that'd be best..

Any suggestions?

Why write a macro? I'd use data/filter/autofilter and then on row 1 in
column N I'd click on the drop-down and set a custom filter "not
equal" and a value of 0. I'd do the same thing in column K. The "not
equal" condition will allow negative amounts to display.

Don in Montana

On Sep 22, 10:25*am, chrismv48
wrote:
Because the reports are generated with many rows already hidden for various
reasons. *When you enable a filter, it unhides everything. *So then I'd have
to go thru and apply a bunch of filters to get it back to where I wanted in
the first place.

Andrew--That code ran from beginning to end, but as far as I can tell, it
didn't do anything ???



"HappySenior" wrote:
On Sep 19, 4:07 pm, chrismv48
wrote:
Hello--

I have a huge amount of information that comes in monthly that is always
formatted/positioned in the exact same way. *Only differences are cell values.

I'd like to build a macro that would allow the user to automatically hide
rows that contain a 0 for column's N and K. *However there are blocks of data
for which I would not want to hide, so I was thinking if the user can just
select the relevant data he/she wants to run the macro on, that'd be best..

Any suggestions?

Why write a macro? I'd use data/filter/autofilter and then on row 1 in
column N I'd click on the drop-down and set a custom filter "not
equal" and a value of 0. I'd do the same thing in column K. The "not
equal" condition will allow negative amounts to display.

Don in Montana- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

Thanks for the additional facts. When looking at the filtered data,
copy the entire ws to a new sheet. The new sheet will exclude whatever
your filter hid. You can now apply a filter to that sheet without
having to redo the previously set filter.
Don in Montana.