The code starts by selecting only those cells where a given range (in this case 'MyRange') intersects with the visible range of cells in the active window. Intersect(MyRange, ActiveWindow.VisibleRange).SpecialCells(xlCellTypeVisible) If you truly want to select only those non-hidden cells that are visible on the screen at the current time, then you can use a different technique: In other words, the techniques select any non-hidden cells in the worksheet. Keep in mind that the techniques described so far select all the cells that are visible, even if they are off-screen. Similarly, you could select all the visible cells on the entire worksheet by using this line:Ĭells.SpecialCells(xlCellTypeVisible).Select For instance, you could select the visible cells in the used range of the worksheet by using this line:Ī(xlCellTypeVisible).Select

If you need to work on some other initial range of cells before selecting the visible subset of those cells, all you need to do is change the 'Selection' portion of the line. Selection.SpecialCells(xlCellTypeVisible).Select To select just the visible cells from a range of selected cells, you can use the following line of code: For instance, you might need to select the visible cells before doing some sort of formatting or before you process the cells in some other way. The assumption is that you want to select the visible cells as part of a larger macro you may be creating. There are numerous ways that just the visible cells can be selected without a macro, but those won't be gone into here. This makes him wonder if there is a way that such cells can be selected in a macro. Karthi notes that he often needs to use Go To Special to select just the visible cells in a selection.

Excel 2016 select visible cells icon