What I started doing above was converting the Excel range (with my data table) to something called an Excel Table which will make it look like this: Let us assume we have an Excel Table with at least 1 column which contents usually exceed the height of a single Excel row. Switching between both these states can be a drag hence I created a simple VBA Macro that either minimizes the size of my Excel tables or AutoFits them. However, data is dynamic – it is easier to review an entire table when rows are minimized, on the other hand to read entire contents of rows of data in Excel the rows need to be AutoFitted. The above explains the basics of how to resize Excel rows or columns. Excel will automatically adjust the row or column size. To AutoFit Excel row or column, instead of grabing the border of the a header row or column Double Left Click on the border. All we need to do is set the Wrap Text property: Rarely would we want our columns to change their width automatically, however, Microsoft as built in a feature to make it easier for rows to re-adjust their size automatically based on the contents of cells. Simply grab the border of the row or column header and resize: Resizing Excel rows or columns is pretty straight forward. Lastly I will show how using VBA we can AutoFit multiple rows of a table. Then I will demonstrate the AutoFit feature. In this post I will start with showing how to resize Excel rows and columns. How to AutoFit in Excel? Fortunately Excel allows you to AutoFit Excel rows or Excel columns to its contents readjusting the height or width. Excel rows and columns sometimes needs to be expanded to fit their content.
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