Filtering is a quick and easy way to find and work with a subset of data in a
range. A filtered range displays only the rows that meet the criteria you specify for a
column. Microsoft Excel provides two commands for filtering ranges:
- AutoFilter, which includes filter by selection, for simple criteria
- Advanced Filter, for more complex criteria
Unlike sorting, filtering does not rearrange a range. Filtering temporarily
hides rows you do not want displayed.
When Excel filters rows, you can edit, format, chart, and print your range
subset without rearranging or moving it.
AutoFilter
When you use the AutoFilter command, AutoFilter arrows appear to the right of
the column labels in the filtered range.
You use custom AutoFilter to display rows that contain either one value or another. You can also use custom AutoFilter to display rows that meet more than one condition for a column; for example, you might display rows that contain values within a specific range (such as a value of Davolio).
- Unfiltered range
- Filtered range
You use custom AutoFilter to display rows that contain either one value or another. You can also use custom AutoFilter to display rows that meet more than one condition for a column; for example, you might display rows that contain values within a specific range (such as a value of Davolio).
Advanced
Filter
The Advanced Filter command can filter a range in place like the
AutoFilter command, but it does not display drop-down lists for
the columns. Instead, you type the criteria you want to
filter by in a separate criteria range above the range. A criteria range allows
for more complex criteria to be filtered.
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