Solving #REF! Problem
 

Cell A1 is equal to cell A4.
Cells A4 thru A100 contains consecutive ascenting dates.

Each day I select Row 4 and delete that row.

My problem is that I get the #REF! error in cell A1 even though Row 4
is replaced by Row 5's data. How can I always preserve the A1 and A4
equivalency whenever I delete Row 4. This means that cell A1 has the
date that was originally in cell A5 (and is now in Row 4 when the
former Row 4 was deleted).

Solving #REF! Problem
 

=INDIRECT("A4")

will always refer to A4 even after the row is deleted.


--
Tim Zych
SF, CA


"DMD" wrote in message
oups.com...
Cell A1 is equal to cell A4.
Cells A4 thru A100 contains consecutive ascenting dates.

Each day I select Row 4 and delete that row.

My problem is that I get the #REF! error in cell A1 even though Row 4
is replaced by Row 5's data. How can I always preserve the A1 and A4
equivalency whenever I delete Row 4. This means that cell A1 has the
date that was originally in cell A5 (and is now in Row 4 when the
former Row 4 was deleted).

Solving #REF! Problem
 

On Nov 12, 10:03 pm, "Tim Zych" <tzych@NOSp@mE@RTHLINKDOTNET wrote:
=INDIRECT("A4")

will always refer to A4 even after the row is deleted.

--
Tim Zych
SF, CA

"DMD" wrote in message

oups.com...



Cell A1 is equal to cell A4.
Cells A4 thru A100 contains consecutive ascenting dates.

Each day I select Row 4 and delete that row.

My problem is that I get the #REF! error in cell A1 even though Row 4
is replaced by Row 5's data. How can I always preserve the A1 and A4
equivalency whenever I delete Row 4. This means that cell A1 has the
date that was originally in cell A5 (and is now in Row 4 when the
former Row 4 was deleted).- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text

Thanks Tim - your suggestion worked.