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How to Filter an
Excel Database |
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Free Excel Course Simple Filters Advanced Filters More Free Courses:
MS Excel books: Microsoft Office Excel 2003 Inside Out
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Page 4 of 10 AutoFilter - Unique entries, Blanks & Non-Blanks Choose a unique entry from one of the drop boxes. For example, if you're using the Black Hills database click Harney Peak Trail System from the drop box in column A. Instantly all records not meeting the criteria are hidden, leaving only the 11 trails at Harney Peak. Notice that the drop box arrow in that column is now blue, indicating that the list has been filtered on that column. To redisplay all the records click the blue arrow and click all. A group of records that has been filtered on a certain column, can be further filtered on another column. As it was done in the example above - once again filter out the Harney Peak Trails. Choose a unique entry from another of the drop boxes - perhaps Difficult in the Difficulty column. The list is further narrowed to include only the records that meet the criteria specified for both columns, and the arrow for each column is blue. The complete database may be redisplayed by clicking each blue arrow and selecting all or by hovering Filter on the Data menu and selecting Show All. Displaying Blanks and Non-Blanks Simply click Blanks to display the records where there is a blank cell in that column. Vise Versa for Non-Blanks. Redisplay the whole database. Data>Filter>Show All To turn AutoFilter off and remove the arrows in the Heading cells Click Data, hover Filter and uncheck AutoFilter by clicking it. |
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