![]() ![]() NOTE: There is lots of room on the Ribbon’s Table Tools Design tab – maybe these settings could be added there, in a future version of Excel. However, the settings are buried 5 clicks deep, so pack a lunch for the journey! ![]() I added code to the UserForm, to change those settings, but you can make the same changes manually. Who even remembers that Excel has AutoCorrect settings? Fix the ProblemĪfter exploring a few possibilities, I finally figured out that the problem was caused by an AutoCorrect setting. I couldn’t reproduce the problem, so there had to be a setting on my client’s computer that was causing the problem. As a result, the new data didn’t sort with the other items, and wasn’t included in the drop down list, based on one of columns.Īfter hearing about the problem, I tried the code on a couple of other computers, and in different versions of Excel. The data overflowed the table, instead of it expanding automatically. ![]() Unfortunately, things didn’t go well on his computer. When you click the “Add this part” button, the new record is added at the end of the existing rows.Įverything worked well on my computer, so I sent the file to my client, for testing. The file contains a UserForm for data entry, similar to the one shown below, that you can download from my Contextures site. Usually, tables behave quite nicely, unless, of course, you try to add a Custom View to the workbook, or do something with a group of sheets that contain tables. They make it easy to add, sort, and filter your data. Tables are a great feature in newer versions of Excel. Instead of expanding to include the rows, the table just ignored them.įortunately, the problem is easy to fix, if you know how, and if you have the patience to do lots of clicking. This week, while working on a client’s Excel project, I ran into some trouble with Excel tables, while adding new data. ![]()
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