Use Stack Worksheets to combine two or more open worksheets that have columns with identical names. Data from the columns with the same names are stacked.
For example, a quality engineer records operator and part information for two plants in separate worksheets. The engineer combines the information by stacking the worksheets. The extra column from Plant2.MTW is included.
C1-T | C2 |
---|---|
Operator | Parts |
Jorge | 22 |
Melanie | 24 |
Lucia | 17 |
Chris | 15 |
C1-T | C2 | C3 |
---|---|---|
Operator | Parts | Machine |
Belinda | 24 | 1 |
Don | 27 | 2 |
Phyllis | 28 | 1 |
C1-T | C2 | C3 | C3 |
---|---|---|---|
Operator | Parts | Machine | Source |
Jorge | 22 | * | Plant1.MTW |
Melanie | 24 | * | Plant1.MTW |
Lucia | 17 | * | Plant1.MTW |
Chris | 15 | * | Plant1.MTW |
Belinda | 24 | 1 | Plant2.MTW |
Don | 27 | 2 | Plant2.MTW |
Phyllis | 28 | 1 | Plant2.MTW |
Stored constants, matrices, design objects, formulas, and worksheet descriptions are not transferred into the stacked worksheet.
To stack worksheets, choose .
If you want to combine two open worksheets into one new worksheet by placing columns side-by-side, use Merge Worksheets.