For example: Say I have a spreadsheet with 3 layers of row grouping.

Currently I'm using the following code to ungroup all 3 layers, which works
for the this particular example.
Selection.Rows.Ungroup
Selection.Rows.Ungroup
Selection.Rows.Ungroup

Unfortunately the spreadsheet in question does not always have 3 layers of
grouping, it may have more it may have less. Which either cause the VBA to
error or not remove all the groupings. Is there any coding that will remove
all groupings within a worksheet without reference to the # of layers?

Thanks in advance!

Sub BruteForce()
On Error Resume Next
For I=1 to 8
Selection.Rows.Ungroup
Next
End Sub

"CM4@FL" wrote in message
...
For example: Say I have a spreadsheet with 3 layers of row grouping.

Currently I'm using the following code to ungroup all 3 layers, which
works
for the this particular example.
Selection.Rows.Ungroup
Selection.Rows.Ungroup
Selection.Rows.Ungroup

Unfortunately the spreadsheet in question does not always have 3 layers of
grouping, it may have more it may have less. Which either cause the VBA to
error or not remove all the groupings. Is there any coding that will
remove
all groupings within a worksheet without reference to the # of layers?

Thanks in advance!

On Error GoTo done
Do While Rows.Ungroup
Loop
done:


"CM4@FL" wrote:

For example: Say I have a spreadsheet with 3 layers of row grouping.

Currently I'm using the following code to ungroup all 3 layers, which works
for the this particular example.
Selection.Rows.Ungroup
Selection.Rows.Ungroup
Selection.Rows.Ungroup

Unfortunately the spreadsheet in question does not always have 3 layers of
grouping, it may have more it may have less. Which either cause the VBA to
error or not remove all the groupings. Is there any coding that will remove
all groupings within a worksheet without reference to the # of layers?

Thanks in advance!

How many groupings do you have? Are you trying to get rid of them all? Does
this, perhaps, do what you want?

Selection.Rows.ClearOutline

--
Rick (MVP - Excel)


"CM4@FL" wrote in message
...
For example: Say I have a spreadsheet with 3 layers of row grouping.

Currently I'm using the following code to ungroup all 3 layers, which
works
for the this particular example.
Selection.Rows.Ungroup
Selection.Rows.Ungroup
Selection.Rows.Ungroup

Unfortunately the spreadsheet in question does not always have 3 layers of
grouping, it may have more it may have less. Which either cause the VBA to
error or not remove all the groupings. Is there any coding that will
remove
all groupings within a worksheet without reference to the # of layers?

Thanks in advance!

Hey Rick,

I didn't understand your post under "VBA mid() function" on 11/2/09. Did I
miss something?

"Rick Rothstein" wrote:

How many groupings do you have? Are you trying to get rid of them all? Does
this, perhaps, do what you want?

Selection.Rows.ClearOutline

--
Rick (MVP - Excel)


"CM4@FL" wrote in message
...
For example: Say I have a spreadsheet with 3 layers of row grouping.

Currently I'm using the following code to ungroup all 3 layers, which
works
for the this particular example.
Selection.Rows.Ungroup
Selection.Rows.Ungroup
Selection.Rows.Ungroup

Unfortunately the spreadsheet in question does not always have 3 layers of
grouping, it may have more it may have less. Which either cause the VBA to
error or not remove all the groupings. Is there any coding that will
remove
all groupings within a worksheet without reference to the # of layers?

Thanks in advance!



.

I responded to your message back in the original thread... are you saying
you can't see it? Here it is again...

"No, you didn't miss anything... I did. Sorry for the confusion,
but apparently I misread the original post and then made
my comment based on my misreading."

--
Rick (MVP - Excel)


"Charlie" wrote in message
...
Hey Rick,

I didn't understand your post under "VBA mid() function" on 11/2/09. Did
I
miss something?

"Rick Rothstein" wrote:

How many groupings do you have? Are you trying to get rid of them all?
Does
this, perhaps, do what you want?

Selection.Rows.ClearOutline

--
Rick (MVP - Excel)


"CM4@FL" wrote in message
...
For example: Say I have a spreadsheet with 3 layers of row grouping.

Currently I'm using the following code to ungroup all 3 layers, which
works
for the this particular example.
Selection.Rows.Ungroup
Selection.Rows.Ungroup
Selection.Rows.Ungroup

Unfortunately the spreadsheet in question does not always have 3 layers
of
grouping, it may have more it may have less. Which either cause the VBA
to
error or not remove all the groupings. Is there any coding that will
remove
all groupings within a worksheet without reference to the # of layers?

Thanks in advance!



.

Thanks. No, it never posted. Or at least I can't find it. I thought I was
losing my mind. (Again.) :)

"Rick Rothstein" wrote:

I responded to your message back in the original thread... are you saying
you can't see it? Here it is again...

"No, you didn't miss anything... I did. Sorry for the confusion,
but apparently I misread the original post and then made
my comment based on my misreading."

--
Rick (MVP - Excel)


"Charlie" wrote in message
...
Hey Rick,

I didn't understand your post under "VBA mid() function" on 11/2/09. Did
I
miss something?

"Rick Rothstein" wrote:

How many groupings do you have? Are you trying to get rid of them all?
Does
this, perhaps, do what you want?

Selection.Rows.ClearOutline

--
Rick (MVP - Excel)


"CM4@FL" wrote in message
...
For example: Say I have a spreadsheet with 3 layers of row grouping.

Currently I'm using the following code to ungroup all 3 layers, which
works
for the this particular example.
Selection.Rows.Ungroup
Selection.Rows.Ungroup
Selection.Rows.Ungroup

Unfortunately the spreadsheet in question does not always have 3 layers
of
grouping, it may have more it may have less. Which either cause the VBA
to
error or not remove all the groupings. Is there any coding that will
remove
all groupings within a worksheet without reference to the # of layers?

Thanks in advance!



.


.