The height is defined by the COUNTA function, and we used 9 to define the width, since that is the number of columns in our range. The last two arguments define the size of the range. So, in our example, the reference was cell A1, we went down zero rows and over zero columns, which kept cell A1 as our starting point. The OFFSET function "Returns the reference to a range that is a given number of rows and columns from a given reference". Let's take a quick refresher on the OFFSET function. Now, whenever we add or remove items from our data range, the height of the print area will automatically adjust based on the number of items within column "I". Next, let's redefine the Print Area item to reference the DynPrint item we just entered: > Grunen wrote: > I have several workbook pages of a lengthy excel file that are for > informational purposes only. > Itll just make the user change/reset the print range. But that wont stop > the page from being printed. For example, in order to set Print Area A1:N21, we can write. You can set the print range to a single cell (maybe empty). To set Print Area in Excel VBA, we have to use PageSetup.PrintArea Property. Now we have two items in the Name Manger: To set Print Area in Excel spreadsheet, first select (highlight) Cells that we want to set as Print Area, and then navigate to ribbon Page Layout > Print Area > Set Print Area. How do we create a process that will automatically adjust the height of the range based on the number of rows that contain data? Easy! We'll set up another item in the Name Manager and use the OFFSET function to dynamically define the height.įirst we are going to create another item in the Name Manager, call it "DynPrint" and insert the following formula in the "Refers to" area: If I highlight the range I want to print, go to the Page Layout tab and choose Set Print Area, Excel will then define the print range that I want:Īnd notice that Excel has defined that range in the Name Manger:īut if I add or remove rows of data, Excel will still print $A$1:$I$17. If I choose to Print this page, even though I only want to print the 17 rows with data, you can see that Excel wants to print all 51 rows:
HOW DO YOU CHANGE PRINT AREA IN EXCEL PLUS
Here I have a data range that has a header plus 50 rows for data:
HOW DO YOU CHANGE PRINT AREA IN EXCEL DOWNLOAD
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You can download the file here and follow along.
In this tutorial we are going to discuss a process using the OFFSET function to automatically adjust your print area as you add or remove rows of data. Often you may have a data range that you add or remove rows, and you need to keep redefining the print area manually.
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