Help in Grasping a Concept

I am trying to learn about Macros because our head financial guy is a boob
and has everything screwed up.

Here is what I am trying to do:

1. I have a list of main data in a spreadsheet on one worksheet
2. Each row of this data needs to be shown as a multiple row view on another
sheet (more like it's own mini spreadsheet) as the data needs to be readable
and doesn't make sense spread out on a row that has 100 columns.
3. In theory, I would like to create a new sheet for each row on my main
worksheet that will show the data in the "viewable" format so, if I have 25
rows of data, I would have 26 worksheets - my main worksheet plus one
worksheet for each of my data rows.

Thanks!
--

StompS
Portland, OR
http://www.geocities.com/pdxinvestr/Stomps.html

Stomp:

No reason to have 26 sheets in your case. Toss all the sheets and just
create them on the fly with your macro off of the "record row" so to speak.

This subroutine just takes the first 100 columns of the second row and dumps
them in to the first 100 rows of the second column in a new sheet.

To do this for a record, you would need to have a way to indicate what
record you wanted to show you could just grab the currently selected cell's
row. So you would select a cell, and click on whatever you have launching
the macro (usually a commandbutton).

I suppose technically we should delete the sheet that is displaying the
record when we're done viewing it. You could even have it pull the sheet
name from a cell in the record (I noticed that in an earlier post of yours)
when it creates the sheet.

Sub SheetView()
Set MainSheet = ActiveSheet
Set newsheet = Sheets.Add(Type:=xlWorksheet)
For i = 1 To 100
newsheet.Cells(i, 2).Value = MainSheet.Cells(2, i).Value
Next
newsheet.Select
End Sub

If you need any more advice, i'll keep an eye on this thread.

-Tangent

"StompS" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
>I am trying to learn about Macros because our head financial guy is a boob
>and has everything screwed up.
>
> Here is what I am trying to do:
>
> 1. I have a list of main data in a spreadsheet on one worksheet
> 2. Each row of this data needs to be shown as a multiple row view on
> another sheet (more like it's own mini spreadsheet) as the data needs to
> be readable and doesn't make sense spread out on a row that has 100
> columns.
> 3. In theory, I would like to create a new sheet for each row on my main
> worksheet that will show the data in the "viewable" format so, if I have
> 25 rows of data, I would have 26 worksheets - my main worksheet plus one
> worksheet for each of my data rows.
>
> Thanks!
> --
>
> StompS
> Portland, OR
> http://www.geocities.com/pdxinvestr/Stomps.html
>
>

Thanks for the reply.....but here's, specifically, what I need (am
trying?????) to do:

It tracks individual properties and there status in the company (process)
and all pertinent data associated with that property (ie. purchase price,
contractor, lockbox code, listing price, etc. - there are about 200 pieces
of data). At any given status (process) there is pertinent data that needs
to be viewed and printed easily. Also, there is a process that needs to be
visually represented as a spreadsheet on multiple lines (per property, which
on the main sheet is only allocated 1 line). I envisioned a main sheet that
has all the raw data (ie column1- address, column 2-purchase price, etc).
Then a tab at the bottom for the 10-15 "processes" that we have so you could
click on that "process" or "stage" and view the pertinent data and print if
desired.


"msnews.microsoft.com" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> Stomp:
>
> No reason to have 26 sheets in your case. Toss all the sheets and just
> create them on the fly with your macro off of the "record row" so to
> speak.
>
> This subroutine just takes the first 100 columns of the second row and
> dumps them in to the first 100 rows of the second column in a new sheet.
>
> To do this for a record, you would need to have a way to indicate what
> record you wanted to show you could just grab the currently selected
> cell's row. So you would select a cell, and click on whatever you have
> launching the macro (usually a commandbutton).
>
> I suppose technically we should delete the sheet that is displaying the
> record when we're done viewing it. You could even have it pull the sheet
> name from a cell in the record (I noticed that in an earlier post of
> yours) when it creates the sheet.
>
> Sub SheetView()
> Set MainSheet = ActiveSheet
> Set newsheet = Sheets.Add(Type:=xlWorksheet)
> For i = 1 To 100
> newsheet.Cells(i, 2).Value = MainSheet.Cells(2, i).Value
> Next
> newsheet.Select
> End Sub
>
> If you need any more advice, i'll keep an eye on this thread.
>
> -Tangent
>
> "StompS" <[email protected]> wrote in message
> news:[email protected]...
>>I am trying to learn about Macros because our head financial guy is a boob
>>and has everything screwed up.
>>
>> Here is what I am trying to do:
>>
>> 1. I have a list of main data in a spreadsheet on one worksheet
>> 2. Each row of this data needs to be shown as a multiple row view on
>> another sheet (more like it's own mini spreadsheet) as the data needs to
>> be readable and doesn't make sense spread out on a row that has 100
>> columns.
>> 3. In theory, I would like to create a new sheet for each row on my main
>> worksheet that will show the data in the "viewable" format so, if I have
>> 25 rows of data, I would have 26 worksheets - my main worksheet plus one
>> worksheet for each of my data rows.
>>
>> Thanks!
>> --
>>
>> StompS
>> Portland, OR
>> http://www.geocities.com/pdxinvestr/Stomps.html
>>
>>
>
>