To start off, select the entire first column. Then select Edit > Go To., and click the Special button. Select 'Blanks' and click OK. Excel has now selected all of the blank cells in our first column. Now carefully right-mouse click on one of the empty calls, and choose Delete. From the menu. Then select Entire row, and click the OK button. Quickly remove blank rows from lists or tables Working with big lists and tables Sometimes you need to remove rows from a list or a table that are missing values. You could delete the rows one by one, but that will take a long time if you have a big list. In a previous tip, we showed you how to delete blank rows. In today's ExcelJet tip, we'll show you a cool way to delete rows that are missing values in one step, even when your list contains hundreds or thousands of rows. Let's take a look. Here's our big list. You can see that this is a list of users, and that one of the columns contains a last login date. We want to remove all of the rows that don't have a last login date. We could just work our way through the list, deleting those empty rows one by one. The problem is, this is a really big list, with over 11,000 rows, and deleting the rows manually will take way too long. ![]() Let's look at a really fast way to do it using Excel's GoTo Special command. To start off, select the entire 'Last login' column. Then select Edit > Go To., and click the Special button. Select 'Blanks' and click OK. Excel has now selected all of the blank cells in the column. Now carefully right-mouse click on one of the empty calls, and choose Delete. From the menu. Then select Entire row, and click the OK button. Now we have a clean list where all rows contain a value for Last login. If we hop down to the bottom of the list, there are a little more than 8,000 rows, which means we just deleted almost 3000 rows with no value for Last login. We hope this tip is useful to you. Before you try it, make sure you don't have important information above or below the list you're working with. Otherwise, you could accidentally delete it using this tip. See you next time. Thanks for the help. I wonder why my Numbers worksheet is running so slowly.I had to copy the information into Excel because it was not making me wait. I tried closing all my worksheets, except the one I was using in Numbers.I even copied and pasted the worksheet into a new Numbers file just in case the other worksheets in the file were causing the delay. But the program is running very sluggish, and the rainbow wheel keeps me waiting when I try to select a column. Do you have any suggestions? Marycoleman721 wrote: Thanks for the help. I wonder why my Numbers worksheet is running so slowly. Hi Mary, For clarity in communication it's always advisable to use the vocabulary specific to the application. It took me a couple of times through this post before I decided you were referring to Tables, not Sheets when you said Worksheets. How big are the tables in your document? How many header rows and header columns does the table have? How many are there? What formulas are you using? All of these can be factors in the speed with which Numbers runs. Numbers often balks at large tables, and the fact that it recalculates immediately when something changes can bring about perceptible delays. A search of the forum for 'slow' or 'slowness' willl bring up some threads on this topic. We have several people using Outlook from Office 2011 as their mail client, and have recently discovered that they have been having problems copying-pasting a comma-separated list of email addresses into the To/CC/BCC fields (the fields appear to treat the list as one single address that is not valid). Outlook for mac allow comma to separate names. Regards, Barry. Find / replace doesn't apply to rows but to cell's contents so it can't find the blank rows. The sort tip described by Barry is efficient but it has a drawback: the order of filled rows will be modified. Here is a slightly enhanced one. It use a supplementary column located at the right edge of the table. Its first standard cell contains the formula: =IF(COUNTA(OFFSET($A$1,ROW()-1,0,1,COLUMN()-1))>0,ROW(),') Fill down With that, we may sort upon this column. The blank rows will be gathered at bottom but the ordering of other ones will not be changed. Yvan KOENIG (VALLAURIS, France) 1 septembre 2010 09:10:42. Jerrold Green1 wrote: Yvan, This somewhat simpler expression seems to do the same thing. =IF(LEN(A)>0, ROW(), ') Am I missing anything? I choose to check that every cells of a row (before the one in which is the test formula) are empty. You test only cell of column A. I think that my formula is more complete but of course it depends of which kind of datas are stored in the table. I have a lot ot table with nothing in cells of column A but values in other columns. I wish to add a boring info. Wine red on dark skin with yellow undertones Lipstick:, $16 The expert says: 'This really works on Rahel because there's enough blue to bring out the white in her teeth but not too much that it contrasts with her yellow undertones. It's hard to find a bright color that really works on African-American skin, but this burgundy wine-ish color is the way to go. Burgundy wine mac lipstick for white people. The classic real-time strategy game from Westwood Studios has been made available through and maintained by the open-source community, and has been updated to run natively on modern operating systems and screen resolutions. This free brawler is bloody and violent, but its colorfully cartoonish and often humorous presentation help to keep the proceedings light. NA Metascore Action Strategy OpenRA This is your chance to play one of the earliest (and finest) real-time strategy games for free, as OpenRA is pretty much just Command and Conquer. Fun games in app store free for mac. So, although it retains the visual style of the 1995 original, it plays just fine on your iMac or MacBook. The fast-paced action is enhanced by simple controls that helps you get started quickly, but you’re going to need some practice to unlock all of the game’s achievements. My Powermac G5 bought at end of 2005 died: motherboard dead. My datas from the forum are on its internal HDs (they don't match the definition “important datas”) so I will unable to reach them until next week when I will receive enclosures in which I will put the devices. So, a lot of my custom tools will not be available making me less efficient. It's really pitiful: I never got an Apple product with so short life.
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