![]() Tells us if the AutoFilter arrows are visible and FilterMode tells us if they are To determine whether the AutoFilters are filtering data down. FilterMode = True ThenĪs you can see, we have used the FilterMode Property of the Worksheet ![]() Let's now see how we can determine if the AutoFiltersĪnd in use and are being used to filter down. However, we cannot tell if the AutoFilterMode Necessarily in Filter mode (more on that soon). If ActiveSheet.AutoFilterMode = True Thenįrom the code above we will know if AutoFilters are visible, but not Use on the range we need! For example, we could use the code below to check. On a specific Worksheet, we cannot guarantee (with extra checking) that it is in Why not check if the AutoFilter is already in placeĪnd go from there? The answer is simple, while we can determine if AutoFilter has/is ![]() We do apply AutoFilter via VBA one SHOULD always turn the off any current filtersĪnd remove them completely. Ok, the first thing we need to know is how to apply AutoFilter to a range. While those only familiar with VB/VBA tend to be the ones who This is why those that have learnt Excel from the ground-up know what native featuresĮxcel has to offer. Of Excel's built in features as apposed to re-inventing the wheel with VBA code. In the majority of cases it's faster and more efficient to use one How to use AutoFilters in Excel VBA MacrosĪutoFilter provides us with a MUCH faster alternative to loopsof all kinds.
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