What is the rule for selecting ranges of non-adjacent sections?
What is going on with my selection range below?

If I try to add just one more range of cells after 'J104'
in the range below, then Excel97 quits.

I have been unable to find what is wrong here?
I can add just one more individual cell after 'J104",
but not a range, not even a range of even 2 cells.


Range("C14:C25,C27:C34,C36:C38,C40:C48,C52:C59,C61 :C68,C70:C72,C74:C77,C7
9:C80,C82:C86,C88:C91,C93:C95,C95,C93:C95,C97:C100 ,C104:C118,C121:C125,C1
27:C136,C138:C144,C146:C147," _
&
"C150:C152,C155,C157,C159:C162,C164:C173,C175:C185 ,C189:C195,J14:J16,J18:
J25,J27:J48,J51:J58,J59:J67,J69,J71:J99,J103:J104" ).Select


-Dennis

The length of the string for the addresses is too long.

How about

dim r1 as range
dim r2 as range
dim r3 as range
'as many as you need
dim rAll as range

set r1 = range("c14:c25,c27:c34....") 'lots of addresses
set r2 = range("more addresses")
set r3 = range("even more addresses")
'as many as you need

set rAll = union(r1,r2,r3,...)

rAll.select




dk_ wrote:

What is the rule for selecting ranges of non-adjacent sections?
What is going on with my selection range below?

If I try to add just one more range of cells after 'J104'
in the range below, then Excel97 quits.

I have been unable to find what is wrong here?
I can add just one more individual cell after 'J104",
but not a range, not even a range of even 2 cells.

Range("C14:C25,C27:C34,C36:C38,C40:C48,C52:C59,C61 :C68,C70:C72,C74:C77,C7
9:C80,C82:C86,C88:C91,C93:C95,C95,C93:C95,C97:C100 ,C104:C118,C121:C125,C1
27:C136,C138:C144,C146:C147," _
&
"C150:C152,C155,C157,C159:C162,C164:C173,C175:C185 ,C189:C195,J14:J16,J18:
J25,J27:J48,J51:J58,J59:J67,J69,J71:J99,J103:J104" ).Select

-Dennis

--

Dave Peterson

Dave,

Thank you once again for a lesson.

I figured that there were too many parts in my range, but what is the
Excel rule for how many parts may be selected? I haven't been able to
find that info in the help program.

Same question for 'naming' ranges?

Any other rules that I should be aware of for selecting or defining
ranges?

Thanks again.

-Dennis

--
Dennis Kessler
http://www.denniskessler.com/acupuncture



In article ,
Dave Peterson wrote:

The length of the string for the addresses is too long.

How about

dim r1 as range
dim r2 as range
dim r3 as range
'as many as you need
dim rAll as range

set r1 = range("c14:c25,c27:c34....") 'lots of addresses
set r2 = range("more addresses")
set r3 = range("even more addresses")
'as many as you need

set rAll = union(r1,r2,r3,...)

rAll.select




dk_ wrote:

What is the rule for selecting ranges of non-adjacent sections?
What is going on with my selection range below?

If I try to add just one more range of cells after 'J104'
in the range below, then Excel97 quits.

I have been unable to find what is wrong here?
I can add just one more individual cell after 'J104",
but not a range, not even a range of even 2 cells.

Range("C14:C25,C27:C34,C36:C38,C40:C48,C52:C59,C61 :C68,C70:C72,C74:C77,C7
9:C80,C82:C86,C88:C91,C93:C95,C95,C93:C95,C97:C100 ,C104:C118,C121:C125,C1
27:C136,C138:C144,C146:C147," _
&
"C150:C152,C155,C157,C159:C162,C164:C173,C175:C185 ,C189:C195,J14:J16,J18:
J25,J27:J48,J51:J58,J59:J67,J69,J71:J99,J103:J104" ).Select

-Dennis

It's not really too many parts in the range (well, yet). It's too many parts in
that string that you use to define the range.

I _think_ that the limit is 256 characters (or about that). I usually keep
adding until it breaks, then swear a little bit and go back to fix it.

And the same technique can be used for naming a range.

rAll.name = "someName"

The first thing I'd suggest is stop selecting the range--for most purposes, you
can work directly on that range without any select's.


dk_ wrote:

Dave,

Thank you once again for a lesson.

I figured that there were too many parts in my range, but what is the
Excel rule for how many parts may be selected? I haven't been able to
find that info in the help program.

Same question for 'naming' ranges?

Any other rules that I should be aware of for selecting or defining
ranges?

Thanks again.

-Dennis

--
Dennis Kessler
http://www.denniskessler.com/acupuncture


In article ,
Dave Peterson wrote:

The length of the string for the addresses is too long.

How about

dim r1 as range
dim r2 as range
dim r3 as range
'as many as you need
dim rAll as range

set r1 = range("c14:c25,c27:c34....") 'lots of addresses
set r2 = range("more addresses")
set r3 = range("even more addresses")
'as many as you need

set rAll = union(r1,r2,r3,...)

rAll.select




dk_ wrote:

What is the rule for selecting ranges of non-adjacent sections?
What is going on with my selection range below?

If I try to add just one more range of cells after 'J104'
in the range below, then Excel97 quits.

I have been unable to find what is wrong here?
I can add just one more individual cell after 'J104",
but not a range, not even a range of even 2 cells.

Range("C14:C25,C27:C34,C36:C38,C40:C48,C52:C59,C61 :C68,C70:C72,C74:C77,C7
9:C80,C82:C86,C88:C91,C93:C95,C95,C93:C95,C97:C100 ,C104:C118,C121:C125,C1
27:C136,C138:C144,C146:C147," _
&
"C150:C152,C155,C157,C159:C162,C164:C173,C175:C185 ,C189:C195,J14:J16,J18:
J25,J27:J48,J51:J58,J59:J67,J69,J71:J99,J103:J104" ).Select

-Dennis

--

Dave Peterson

Ahhh, ...256 character limit. So, that's the deal. ;)

Regarding not selecting, ...I just used select to test and see the
range. I do try to avoid using ',select' when not needed. I learned that
in this group.

Now, you partially anwered another question that I was saving, and that
was about the Naming.

If I use your example ' rAll.name = "someName" ', does that name appear
in the Define Name box and the drop down Name Box Menu? If not, how do I
get the name to be there?

-Dennis


In article ,
Dave Peterson wrote:

It's not really too many parts in the range (well, yet). It's too
many parts in that string that you use to define the range.

I _think_ that the limit is 256 characters (or about that). I usually keep
adding until it breaks, then swear a little bit and go back to fix it.

And the same technique can be used for naming a range.

rAll.name = "someName"

The first thing I'd suggest is stop selecting the range--for most
purposes, you can work directly on that range without any select's.


dk_ wrote:

Dave,

Thank you once again for a lesson.

I figured that there were too many parts in my range, but what is the
Excel rule for how many parts may be selected? I haven't been able to
find that info in the help program.

Same question for 'naming' ranges?

Any other rules that I should be aware of for selecting or defining
ranges?

Thanks again.

-Dennis

--
Dennis Kessler
http://www.denniskessler.com/acupuncture


In article ,
Dave Peterson wrote:

The length of the string for the addresses is too long.

How about

dim r1 as range
dim r2 as range
dim r3 as range
'as many as you need
dim rAll as range

set r1 = range("c14:c25,c27:c34....") 'lots of addresses
set r2 = range("more addresses")
set r3 = range("even more addresses")
'as many as you need

set rAll = union(r1,r2,r3,...)

rAll.select




dk_ wrote:

What is the rule for selecting ranges of non-adjacent sections?
What is going on with my selection range below?

If I try to add just one more range of cells after 'J104'
in the range below, then Excel97 quits.

I have been unable to find what is wrong here?
I can add just one more individual cell after 'J104",
but not a range, not even a range of even 2 cells.

Range("C14:C25,C27:C34,C36:C38,C40:C48,C52:C59,C61 :C68,C70:C72,C74:C77,C
7
9:C80,C82:C86,C88:C91,C93:C95,C95,C93:C95,C97:C100 ,C104:C118,C121:C125,C
1
27:C136,C138:C144,C146:C147," _
&
"C150:C152,C155,C157,C159:C162,C164:C173,C175:C185 ,C189:C195,J14:J16,J18
:
J25,J27:J48,J51:J58,J59:J67,J69,J71:J99,J103:J104" ).Select

-Dennis




--
Dennis Kessler
http://www.denniskessler.com/acupuncture

Did it show up in the namebox dropdown when you tried it?

Somethings can be tested quicker than asking and waiting for an answer <bg.

dk_ wrote:

Ahhh, ...256 character limit. So, that's the deal. ;)

Regarding not selecting, ...I just used select to test and see the
range. I do try to avoid using ',select' when not needed. I learned that
in this group.

Now, you partially anwered another question that I was saving, and that
was about the Naming.

If I use your example ' rAll.name = "someName" ', does that name appear
in the Define Name box and the drop down Name Box Menu? If not, how do I
get the name to be there?

-Dennis

In article ,
Dave Peterson wrote:

It's not really too many parts in the range (well, yet). It's too
many parts in that string that you use to define the range.

I _think_ that the limit is 256 characters (or about that). I usually keep
adding until it breaks, then swear a little bit and go back to fix it.

And the same technique can be used for naming a range.

rAll.name = "someName"

The first thing I'd suggest is stop selecting the range--for most
purposes, you can work directly on that range without any select's.


dk_ wrote:

Dave,

Thank you once again for a lesson.

I figured that there were too many parts in my range, but what is the
Excel rule for how many parts may be selected? I haven't been able to
find that info in the help program.

Same question for 'naming' ranges?

Any other rules that I should be aware of for selecting or defining
ranges?

Thanks again.

-Dennis

--
Dennis Kessler
http://www.denniskessler.com/acupuncture


In article ,
Dave Peterson wrote:

The length of the string for the addresses is too long.

How about

dim r1 as range
dim r2 as range
dim r3 as range
'as many as you need
dim rAll as range

set r1 = range("c14:c25,c27:c34....") 'lots of addresses
set r2 = range("more addresses")
set r3 = range("even more addresses")
'as many as you need

set rAll = union(r1,r2,r3,...)

rAll.select




dk_ wrote:

What is the rule for selecting ranges of non-adjacent sections?
What is going on with my selection range below?

If I try to add just one more range of cells after 'J104'
in the range below, then Excel97 quits.

I have been unable to find what is wrong here?
I can add just one more individual cell after 'J104",
but not a range, not even a range of even 2 cells.

Range("C14:C25,C27:C34,C36:C38,C40:C48,C52:C59,C61 :C68,C70:C72,C74:C77,C
7
9:C80,C82:C86,C88:C91,C93:C95,C95,C93:C95,C97:C100 ,C104:C118,C121:C125,C
1
27:C136,C138:C144,C146:C147," _
&
"C150:C152,C155,C157,C159:C162,C164:C173,C175:C185 ,C189:C195,J14:J16,J18
:
J25,J27:J48,J51:J58,J59:J67,J69,J71:J99,J103:J104" ).Select

-Dennis

--
Dennis Kessler
http://www.denniskessler.com/acupuncture

--

Dave Peterson

I didn't test it, and I realized that I should have, before posting
another question.

-Dennis




In article ,
Dave Peterson wrote:

Did it show up in the namebox dropdown when you tried it?

Somethings can be tested quicker than asking and waiting for an answer <bg.

dk_ wrote:

Ahhh, ...256 character limit. So, that's the deal. ;)

Regarding not selecting, ...I just used select to test and see the
range. I do try to avoid using ',select' when not needed. I learned that
in this group.

Now, you partially anwered another question that I was saving, and that
was about the Naming.

If I use your example ' rAll.name = "someName" ', does that name appear
in the Define Name box and the drop down Name Box Menu? If not, how do I
get the name to be there?

-Dennis

In article ,
Dave Peterson wrote:

It's not really too many parts in the range (well, yet). It's too
many parts in that string that you use to define the range.

I _think_ that the limit is 256 characters (or about that). I usually
keep
adding until it breaks, then swear a little bit and go back to fix it.

And the same technique can be used for naming a range.

rAll.name = "someName"

The first thing I'd suggest is stop selecting the range--for most
purposes, you can work directly on that range without any select's.


dk_ wrote:

Dave,

Thank you once again for a lesson.

I figured that there were too many parts in my range, but what is the
Excel rule for how many parts may be selected? I haven't been able to
find that info in the help program.

Same question for 'naming' ranges?

Any other rules that I should be aware of for selecting or defining
ranges?

Thanks again.

-Dennis

--
Dennis Kessler
http://www.denniskessler.com/acupuncture


In article ,
Dave Peterson wrote:

The length of the string for the addresses is too long.

How about

dim r1 as range
dim r2 as range
dim r3 as range
'as many as you need
dim rAll as range

set r1 = range("c14:c25,c27:c34....") 'lots of addresses
set r2 = range("more addresses")
set r3 = range("even more addresses")
'as many as you need

set rAll = union(r1,r2,r3,...)

rAll.select




dk_ wrote:

What is the rule for selecting ranges of non-adjacent sections?
What is going on with my selection range below?

If I try to add just one more range of cells after 'J104'
in the range below, then Excel97 quits.

I have been unable to find what is wrong here?
I can add just one more individual cell after 'J104",
but not a range, not even a range of even 2 cells.

Range("C14:C25,C27:C34,C36:C38,C40:C48,C52:C59,C61 :C68,C70:C72,C74:C
77,C
7
9:C80,C82:C86,C88:C91,C93:C95,C95,C93:C95,C97:C100 ,C104:C118,C121:C1
25,C
1
27:C136,C138:C144,C146:C147," _
&
"C150:C152,C155,C157,C159:C162,C164:C173,C175:C185 ,C189:C195,J14:J16
,J18
:
J25,J27:J48,J51:J58,J59:J67,J69,J71:J99,J103:J104" ).Select

-Dennis

--
Dennis Kessler
http://www.denniskessler.com/acupuncture




--
Dennis Kessler
http://www.denniskessler.com/acupuncture

Regarding the guess at a 256 character limit, that's not it. I just
checked. The range that works is 298 characters, and with code
surrounding the range it's 298 characters, and I could add one more
cell, for another 4 characters (and that was the limit).

There must be another rule operating that limits how a range can be
described.

-Dennis

--
Dennis Kessler
http://www.denniskessler.com/acupuncture


In article ,
Dave Peterson wrote:

I _think_ that the limit is 256 characters (or about that). I usually keep
adding until it breaks, then swear a little bit and go back to fix it.

298 or 256 -- what's the difference between friends? <vbg.



dk_ wrote:

Regarding the guess at a 256 character limit, that's not it. I just
checked. The range that works is 298 characters, and with code
surrounding the range it's 298 characters, and I could add one more
cell, for another 4 characters (and that was the limit).

There must be another rule operating that limits how a range can be
described.

-Dennis

--
Dennis Kessler
http://www.denniskessler.com/acupuncture

In article ,
Dave Peterson wrote:

I _think_ that the limit is 256 characters (or about that). I usually keep
adding until it breaks, then swear a little bit and go back to fix it.

--

Dave Peterson

Come' on, someone must know the rule. ;)
Excel is not as generous as living with a rule that says, "298 or 256
whatever."

-Dennis


In article ,
Dave Peterson wrote:

298 or 256 -- what's the difference between friends? <vbg.



dk_ wrote:

Regarding the guess at a 256 character limit, that's not it. I just
checked. The range that works is 298 characters, and with code
surrounding the range it's 298 characters, and I could add one more
cell, for another 4 characters (and that was the limit).

There must be another rule operating that limits how a range can be
described.

-Dennis

--
Dennis Kessler
http://www.denniskessler.com/acupuncture

In article ,
Dave Peterson wrote:

I _think_ that the limit is 256 characters (or about that). I usually
keep
adding until it breaks, then swear a little bit and go back to fix it.

How about you doing some testing and then post back with your results.

Personally, I'll never remember what that number is (as I've shown!). I just
remember that long strings cause trouble and know that I have to work around
them.

Do you actually think that you'll remember this exact number in a couple of
months? <vbg

dk_ wrote:

Come' on, someone must know the rule. ;)
Excel is not as generous as living with a rule that says, "298 or 256
whatever."

-Dennis

In article ,
Dave Peterson wrote:

298 or 256 -- what's the difference between friends? <vbg.



dk_ wrote:

Regarding the guess at a 256 character limit, that's not it. I just
checked. The range that works is 298 characters, and with code
surrounding the range it's 298 characters, and I could add one more
cell, for another 4 characters (and that was the limit).

There must be another rule operating that limits how a range can be
described.

-Dennis

--
Dennis Kessler
http://www.denniskessler.com/acupuncture

In article ,
Dave Peterson wrote:

I _think_ that the limit is 256 characters (or about that). I usually
keep
adding until it breaks, then swear a little bit and go back to fix it.

--

Dave Peterson

Dave,

I agree that the number is not really not important. I was thinking that
there is some other rule operating, and that someone else might chime in
here with the real answer.

Thanks for hanging in there. :)

-Dennis


In article ,
Dave Peterson wrote:

How about you doing some testing and then post back with your results.

Personally, I'll never remember what that number is (as I've shown!). I just
remember that long strings cause trouble and know that I have to work around
them.

Do you actually think that you'll remember this exact number in a couple of
months? <vbg

dk_ wrote:

Come' on, someone must know the rule. ;)
Excel is not as generous as living with a rule that says, "298 or 256
whatever."

-Dennis

In article ,
Dave Peterson wrote:

298 or 256 -- what's the difference between friends? <vbg.



dk_ wrote:

Regarding the guess at a 256 character limit, that's not it. I just
checked. The range that works is 298 characters, and with code
surrounding the range it's 298 characters, and I could add one more
cell, for another 4 characters (and that was the limit).

There must be another rule operating that limits how a range can be
described.

-Dennis

--
Dennis Kessler
http://www.denniskessler.com/acupuncture

In article ,
Dave Peterson wrote:

I _think_ that the limit is 256 characters (or about that).
I usually keep adding until it breaks, then swear a little bit and go back to fix it.



--
Dennis Kessler
http://www.denniskessler.com/acupuncture