Yes, you just have to know what they are first - that's one of the reasons
I'm here :)
--
Darren
"Tom Ogilvy" wrote in message
...
It is usually best to capitalize on Excel's built in capabilities to the
maximum extent possible.
--
Regards,
Tom Ogilvy
Darren Hill wrote in message
...
Aaaargh! I don't know how often I've created formulas like this, using
something like
Part1 = "= LEFT(OFFSET($A$27,(ROW($C"
Part2 = ")-1)*14,0)," & LEN(OFFSET($A$27,(ROW($C"
Part3 = ")-1)*14,0))-8)"
myFormula = Part1 & counter & Part2 & counter & Part3
and using a loop. <whimper
That's another technique saved for later :)
--
Darren
"Tom Ogilvy" wrote in message
...
counter = 15
Range("C1").Resize(counter,1).Formula = _
"=LEFT(OFFSET($A$27,(ROW($C1)-1)*14,0)," & _
"LEN(OFFSET($A$27,(ROW($C1)-1)*14,0))-8)"
--
Regards,
Tom Ogilvy
Novice wrote in message
...
How do I place a formula in a cell while using a counter? Here's an
example of a formula that I want to use:
LEFT(OFFSET($A$27,(ROW($C1)-1)*14,0),LEN(OFFSET($A$27,(ROW($C1)-1)*14,0))-8
In addition, I want to place the same formula in the same column (as
an
example Column C). Therefore, Cell $C1 will change to $C2 and so
on.
I want to place the original formula in Cell C1 and then C2... I
need
to use a counter to tell the program when to stop.
How do I do this? Thanks.
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