|
How to Filter an
Excel Database |
|||||
|
Free Excel Course Simple Filters Advanced Filters More Free Courses:
MS Excel books: Microsoft Office Excel 2003 Inside Out
Microsoft is either a registered trademark or
trademark of Microsoft Corporation in the United States and/or
other countries. |
Page 3 of 10 Excel AutoFilter Excel includes an AutoFilter feature that makes finding groups of records conforming to criteria very easy. The group of records is then at your disposal for editing, copying, etc. Keep in mind that the records are still part of the original database, it's just that the rows of data that do not meet the given criteria are hidden. The hidden rows may be seen at any time by using the Data>Filter>Show All command. Like the Data Table feature, AutoFilter is easy to execute.
AutoFilter drop boxes appear on the right side of each Heading cell. Upon clicking each of the arrows, you'll see that every unique entry contained in the corresponding column of data has been included in the options of the drop box. Excel adds up to five additional choices. They are All, Top 10, Custom, Blanks, and Non-Blanks. Blanks and Non-Blanks are included in the list only if there is a blank cell in the corresponding column of data (i.e. Column C of the Black Hills Trails database). The following filters may be performed using the AutoFilter Arrow drop boxes: Unique Entry, Top Ten, Custom, Blanks, and Non-Blanks. Each is discussed in detail on the next few pages. Next Page - AutoFilter - Unique entries, Blanks & Non-Blanks >> |
|
|||
|
Site Map • FAQs • Link to Us • Educational Gift Ideas • Add a Course • Contact Us © 2008 Learning Link Finders, Inc. - All Rights Reserved - Modified on 01/01/08
All trademarks and registered trademarks
appearing on the Docnmail.com website are the property of their respective
owners. |
|||||