
Tips.Net > ExcelTips Home > Printing > Printing a Worksheet List
Summary: Want a quick way to create a list of worksheets in a workbook? Here’s a super-fast method using a simple little macro. (This tip works with Microsoft Excel 97, Excel 2000, Excel 2002, and Excel 2003.)
In complex workbooks that contain many worksheets, it is not unusual to need a list of the different worksheets. Once you have the list, you can print it or use it in some other fashion, such as to create a table of contents for your workbook. The following macro, GetSheets, quickly retrieves the names of the worksheets in the current workbook. It places them in the current worksheet, starting at cell A1 and then working downwards.
Sub GetSheets()
Dim j As Integer
Dim NumSheets As Integer
NumSheets = Sheets.Count
For j = 1 To NumSheets
Cells(j, 1) = Sheets(j).Name
Next j
End Sub
This macro will overwrite anything in a cell it needs in the current workbook, so you should make sure you don't need anything in column A of the worksheet. If you don't want to overwrite anything, make sure you create a new worksheet and then run the macro from that worksheet.
Once the list of worksheets is created, you can format it as desired, and then print it out.
Tip #2216 applies to Microsoft Excel versions: 97 2000 2002 2003
Save Time and Money! Many people need to keep track of employee time, but don't know where to start when it comes to creating a spreadsheet. Here's a way to save time, effort, and money with ready-to-use timesheet templates.
Check out Timesheet Templates today!
Add power to your purpose with Excel. A comprehensive 500+ page e-book explains everything you need to know about macros. (more information...)
Ask an Excel Question
Make a Comment
ExcelTips FAQ
ExcelTips Premium
Bugs and Pests Tips
ExcelTips
Family Tips
Health Tips
Home Tips
Organizing Tips
WordTips
Advertise on the
ExcelTips Site