No. I meant that changing the function to Formula is much quicker than leaving
it as FormulaR1C1 and figuring out the R1C1 references.

To do the latter, you would stuff your existing formula into a string, then
use the Application.ConvertFormula method to convert it to R1C1



On Wed, 27 Oct 2004 21:01:02 -0700, Robert Christie
wrote:

Hi Myrna

You wrote:
Rather than converting all of them, try using the Formula property instead
<g.
Is this a way of converting R1C1 back to A1 notation quickly? I noticed the
grin.

TIA

Bob C.

---

"Myrna Larson" wrote:

For starters, you've used FormulaR1C1, which requires the cell references
to
be in R1C1 format. You've used A1 style references. In R1C1 notation, you
need
to know the row number and column number of the active in order to convert
them. If the active cell is A1, $I6 is R[5]C9, N$5 is R5C[13]. The numbers
inside the brackets specify the offset from the active cells.

Rather than converting all of them, try using the Formula property instead
<g.


On Wed, 27 Oct 2004 15:19:05 -0700, "mmattson"
wrote:

ActiveCell.FormulaR1C1 =

"=IF(AND((VALUE(YEAR($I6)&MONTH($I6))<=(VALUE(200 4&N$5))),(VALUE(YEAR($J6)&MONTH($J6))=VALUE(2004& N$5))),1,0)"