GS wrote:

If you're looking to catch yourself up on using VBA perhaps you
might be interested in grabbing one of John Walkenbach's books...
http://spreadsheetpage.com/.com


Programming 'Best Practice' suggests that every object should have
*fully qualified refs* and so how I'd do this is...

Sub CopyTrackSheetCellsToWalkIndex()
Dim wsSource As Worksheet, wsTarget As Worksheet

Set wsSource = ActiveWorkbook.Sheets("Track Data")
'Or if from the file running the code;
Set wsSource = ThisWorkbook.Sheets("Track Data")

Set wsTarget = _

Workbooks("20160723-Day02-WH-Hoops-J-e560-m6.9.xlsm").Sheets("TEMP")

wsTarget.Range("C16") = wsSource.Range("B5")

Set wsSource = Nothing: Set wsTarget = Nothing
End Sub

You could also take it 1 step further...

Sub CopyTrackSheetCellsToWalkIndex2()
Dim rngSource As Range, rngTarget As Range

Set rngSource = ActiveWorkbook.Sheets("Track Data").Range("B5")
Set rngTarget =
Workbooks("20160723-Day02-WH-Hoops-J-e560-m6.9.xlsm").Sheets("TEMP").Range("C16")

rngTarget = rngSource

Set rngSource = Nothing: Set rngTarget = Nothing
End Sub

..where .Value is the default property of the Range object and so I
did not include it simply for code brevity!

Garry,

Still no joy unfortunately. Both of those versions failed with the
same error, 'Subscript out of range'.

I'm still working on it and will report back if I have any success.

BTW, I don't follow your final point, about 'Value'.

Also, just noticed that you seem to be defining the target (the
destination for the paste) wrongly: it should be Walk Index.xlsm.

Terry, East Grinstead, UK

I was using the target file specified in your post! I did think,
though, that the filename was rather long!

--
Garry

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