G
Guest
I have a spread sheet which has rows that are direct duplicates of one
another. That is: the key columns of the row are equal. There may be 11 rows
where the key columns are equal. Can Excel remove the second and suceeding
duplicate rows, leaving only one row?
another. That is: the key columns of the row are equal. There may be 11 rows
where the key columns are equal. Can Excel remove the second and suceeding
duplicate rows, leaving only one row?