- Hide Columns: To hide columns using VBA, you can set the
Hidden
property of the entire column toTrue
. Here’s an example that hides columns A to C: Sub HideColumns()
Columns(“A:C”).EntireColumn.Hidden = True
End Sub
- Unhide Columns: To unhide columns using VBA, you can set the
Hidden
property of the entire column toFalse
. Here’s an example that unhides columns A to C:Sub UnhideColumns()
Columns(“A:C”).EntireColumn.Hidden = False
End Sub
- Hide Specific Columns: If you want to hide specific columns instead of a range, you can specify the column letters individually. For example, to hide columns B, D, and F:
Sub HideSpecificColumns()
Columns(“B”).EntireColumn.Hidden = True
Columns(“D”).EntireColumn.Hidden = True
Columns(“F”).EntireColumn.Hidden = True
End Sub
- Unhide Specific Columns: To unhide specific columns, you can follow a similar approach by setting the
Hidden
property toFalse
. For example, to unhide columns B, D, and F:
Sub UnhideSpecificColumns()
Columns(“B”).EntireColumn.Hidden = False
Columns(“D”).EntireColumn.Hidden = False
Columns(“F”).EntireColumn.Hidden = False
End Sub
Note: When hiding columns, make sure to adjust the code based on your specific needs, such as selecting the correct range or individual columns. Additionally, it’s a good practice to provide error handling to handle any unexpected issues that may arise.