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Dave Peterson
 
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You just need the maximum value?

If yes, how about this.

You create two "helper" worksheets. One named Start and one named Finish.
(Lock all the cells and protect these two worksheets--just so no one uses them.)

Put all your Analysis worksheets (and no others!) between those two worksheets.

Then to get the highest value from A1 in all those sheets, you could use:

=max(Start:Finish!a1)

The users could even play what-if games. If they drag "Analysis 33" out of the
Start:Finish "sandwich", then that worksheet's values will be ignored.





mattbloodgood wrote:

All - Having problems with creating an unusual reference.

I have a workbook which contains a template that users will copy and
rename as many times as they need to e.g. Analysis Template becomes
Analysis 1, Analysis 2, Analysis 3, and so on. I've created a summary
page which collects the highest level results from each of these
worksheets (one row on the row per worksheet) - but am having problems
telling excel which worksheet to go to find the value.

What I need for this summary page is for Excel to recognize that I need
'Analysis ' and ID number depending on the row of the summary & '!Cell
reference' - I could go through and do each row manually - but I am
distributing this workbook to several different user groups each of
which may have any number of different template copies - so it needs to
happen automatically based on the number of copies they create.

Any thoughts?

Thanks -
Matt

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mattbloodgood
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Dave Peterson