Home |
Search |
Today's Posts |
#1
Posted to microsoft.public.excel.misc
|
|||
|
|||
Cell Reference Question
I have data in an Excel spreadsheet that's sorted vertically. I need to
reference this vertical data (i.e. G4, G5, G6, etc) to another part of the spreadsheet so that it shows up horzontally. I know I can use copy/transpose to do this, but what I'm trying to do is use the horizontal cell reference (i.e. =G4, G5, etc). I'm trying to avoid having to type in each cell reference. Is there a way to essentially "lock" the reference to "G" but have it pull from the next cell down? i.e. G4, G5, etc. Hope this makes sense. |
#2
Posted to microsoft.public.excel.misc
|
|||
|
|||
Cell Reference Question
One way:
Assume you want to put G4:Gx in AA3:yy3: AA3: =INDEX($G:$G,COLUMN()-23) Copy across. Adjust the 23 to suit, depending on your starting column (and row). In article , Big Dog wrote: I have data in an Excel spreadsheet that's sorted vertically. I need to reference this vertical data (i.e. G4, G5, G6, etc) to another part of the spreadsheet so that it shows up horzontally. I know I can use copy/transpose to do this, but what I'm trying to do is use the horizontal cell reference (i.e. =G4, G5, etc). I'm trying to avoid having to type in each cell reference. Is there a way to essentially "lock" the reference to "G" but have it pull from the next cell down? i.e. G4, G5, etc. Hope this makes sense. |
#3
Posted to microsoft.public.excel.misc
|
|||
|
|||
Cell Reference Question
try this idea.
=INDIRECT("g"&COLUMN(A1)+3) -- Don Guillett Microsoft MVP Excel SalesAid Software "Big Dog" wrote in message ... I have data in an Excel spreadsheet that's sorted vertically. I need to reference this vertical data (i.e. G4, G5, G6, etc) to another part of the spreadsheet so that it shows up horzontally. I know I can use copy/transpose to do this, but what I'm trying to do is use the horizontal cell reference (i.e. =G4, G5, etc). I'm trying to avoid having to type in each cell reference. Is there a way to essentially "lock" the reference to "G" but have it pull from the next cell down? i.e. G4, G5, etc. Hope this makes sense. |
#4
Posted to microsoft.public.excel.misc
|
|||
|
|||
Cell Reference Question
If, for example, the reference of the first cell of your horizontal range is
H3, then use =OFFSET($G$4,COLUMN()-COLUMN($H$3),0) Copy across as required. -- David Biddulph "Big Dog" wrote in message ... I have data in an Excel spreadsheet that's sorted vertically. I need to reference this vertical data (i.e. G4, G5, G6, etc) to another part of the spreadsheet so that it shows up horzontally. I know I can use copy/transpose to do this, but what I'm trying to do is use the horizontal cell reference (i.e. =G4, G5, etc). I'm trying to avoid having to type in each cell reference. Is there a way to essentially "lock" the reference to "G" but have it pull from the next cell down? i.e. G4, G5, etc. Hope this makes sense. |
Reply |
Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
Display Modes | |
|
|
Similar Threads | ||||
Thread | Forum | |||
Help with Newbie question - Cell Reference | New Users to Excel | |||
question about cell reference in a formula | Excel Discussion (Misc queries) | |||
Cell Reference Question | Excel Worksheet Functions | |||
Cell reference question | Excel Discussion (Misc queries) | |||
cell reference question | Excel Discussion (Misc queries) |