2^14 = 16,384

So which is it? 16,384 or 16,784? I am guessing 16,384 since it is a power
of 2, but stranger things have happened.
--
HTH...

Jim Thomlinson


"Tom Ogilvy" wrote:

16,784

--
Regards,
Tom Ogilvy

"Jim Thomlinson" wrote in message
...
Out of shear curiosity how many rows does 95 have? It is around 16k isn't
it?
--
HTH...

Jim Thomlinson


"Tom Ogilvy" wrote:

While the need is dissipating, in xl5/95, you choice would error. That
is
why most use Rows.count which would work in all situations.

--
Regards,
Tom Ogilvy

"Jim Thomlinson" wrote in message
...
the rows.ccount returns the number of rows in the spreadsheet
(65,536).
The
.end(xlUp) travels up from this row to the first non-blank cell.
Personally
(and this is a personal preference) I would write that line like
this...

lEndRow = wbkNewHdr.Sheets("Macro Records").Range("B65536") _
.End(xlUp).Row

because in my opionion
Range("B65536") is far more clear to read than Cells(Rows.Count, 2)
--
HTH...

Jim Thomlinson


"davegb" wrote:

I got some help here writing some code. I'm trying to do something
very
similar to what this line does, but I don't understand this line.

lEndRow = wbkNewHdr.Sheets("Macro Records").Cells(Rows.Count, 2) _
.End(xlUp).Row

I know it defines the final row in the named worksheet. What I don't
understand is what the .Count does, or why the xlUp is not a xlDown.
Can someone explain this line for me?
Thanks!