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Code to multiply two cells?
How do I write
D4=E4*F4 as a vb code -- Tdp |
Answer: Code to multiply two cells?
To write the code to multiply two cells in Excel using VBA, you can use the following code:
Formula:
Here's a step-by-step guide on how to write this code:
That's it! You have now written a VBA code to multiply two cells in Excel. |
Code to multiply two cells?
Range("D4") = Range("E4")*Range("F4")
"Tdp" wrote: How do I write D4=E4*F4 as a vb code -- Tdp |
Code to multiply two cells?
Thanks for that J.
I assume if it`s in sheet4 then I write Worksheets("Sheet4").Range("D4") = Range("E4")*Range("F4") ? -- Tdp "JLatham" wrote: Range("D4") = Range("E4")*Range("F4") "Tdp" wrote: How do I write D4=E4*F4 as a vb code -- Tdp |
Code to multiply two cells?
You can qualify all the pieces:
Sub dural() With Worksheets("Sheet4") ..Range("D4") = .Range("E4") * .Range("F4") End With End Sub -- Gary''s Student - gsnu200808 "Tdp" wrote: Thanks for that J. I assume if it`s in sheet4 then I write Worksheets("Sheet4").Range("D4") = Range("E4")*Range("F4") ? -- Tdp "JLatham" wrote: Range("D4") = Range("E4")*Range("F4") "Tdp" wrote: How do I write D4=E4*F4 as a vb code -- Tdp |
Code to multiply two cells?
As I wrote it, it would automatically apply to the "active sheet".
But since you may want it to go to another sheet, then the way you wrote it would work. Might have to treat the E4 and F4 references the same way also, i.e. specifically referencing the worksheet(s) they are on also. Other than taking a little extra time to resolve the location, it never hurts to use the worksheet name along with the address; and sometimes it is a must do. "Tdp" wrote: Thanks for that J. I assume if it`s in sheet4 then I write Worksheets("Sheet4").Range("D4") = Range("E4")*Range("F4") ? -- Tdp "JLatham" wrote: Range("D4") = Range("E4")*Range("F4") "Tdp" wrote: How do I write D4=E4*F4 as a vb code -- Tdp |
Code to multiply two cells?
Thank you both. very useful
-- Tdp "JLatham" wrote: As I wrote it, it would automatically apply to the "active sheet". But since you may want it to go to another sheet, then the way you wrote it would work. Might have to treat the E4 and F4 references the same way also, i.e. specifically referencing the worksheet(s) they are on also. Other than taking a little extra time to resolve the location, it never hurts to use the worksheet name along with the address; and sometimes it is a must do. "Tdp" wrote: Thanks for that J. I assume if it`s in sheet4 then I write Worksheets("Sheet4").Range("D4") = Range("E4")*Range("F4") ? -- Tdp "JLatham" wrote: Range("D4") = Range("E4")*Range("F4") "Tdp" wrote: How do I write D4=E4*F4 as a vb code -- Tdp |
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