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#1
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I have a similar formula in multiple cells: =OFFSET($D$1,0,1). However, the
cell address in the first part of the formula varies by cell. for example, in another cell, the formula might be =OFFSET($D$22,0,1). I just want the formula to equal the cell address after the work "OFFSET", not an offset function. How do I do this without editing each individual cell? |
#2
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In cell D1, type
=E1 Then copy this cell to all the other cells with your offset formulas. Excel will figure out that you want each of these cells to reference the cell 1 to the right. -- Best Regards, Luke M *Remember to click "yes" if this post helped you!* "txm49" wrote: I have a similar formula in multiple cells: =OFFSET($D$1,0,1). However, the cell address in the first part of the formula varies by cell. for example, in another cell, the formula might be =OFFSET($D$22,0,1). I just want the formula to equal the cell address after the work "OFFSET", not an offset function. How do I do this without editing each individual cell? |
#3
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Luke M: - Thanks for getting back so quickly.
Actually, its more complicated than I portrayed. The formula is actually: =OFFSET('Sheet 2'!$D$1,0,'Ref'!$A$1) Sheet 2 being a separate sheet with an array of data. 'Ref'!$A$1 is a changeable numeric value based on data vintage. Keep in mind that the 'Sheet 2'! Cell address is different for each formula I intend to change. I really don't want to change anything in 'Sheet 2' since I concatenate various columns to perform lookups. "Luke M" wrote: In cell D1, type =E1 Then copy this cell to all the other cells with your offset formulas. Excel will figure out that you want each of these cells to reference the cell 1 to the right. -- Best Regards, Luke M *Remember to click "yes" if this post helped you!* "txm49" wrote: I have a similar formula in multiple cells: =OFFSET($D$1,0,1). However, the cell address in the first part of the formula varies by cell. for example, in another cell, the formula might be =OFFSET($D$22,0,1). I just want the formula to equal the cell address after the work "OFFSET", not an offset function. How do I do this without editing each individual cell? |
#4
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Ah. Sounds like you need to remove the absolute reference.
=OFFSET('Sheet 2'!D1,0,'Ref'!$A$1) Putting this in D1, and then copying to say, E1, would change formula to: =OFFSET('Sheet 2'!E1,0,'Ref'!$A$1) Is this what your're looking for? -- Best Regards, Luke M *Remember to click "yes" if this post helped you!* "txm49" wrote: Luke M: - Thanks for getting back so quickly. Actually, its more complicated than I portrayed. The formula is actually: =OFFSET('Sheet 2'!$D$1,0,'Ref'!$A$1) Sheet 2 being a separate sheet with an array of data. 'Ref'!$A$1 is a changeable numeric value based on data vintage. Keep in mind that the 'Sheet 2'! Cell address is different for each formula I intend to change. I really don't want to change anything in 'Sheet 2' since I concatenate various columns to perform lookups. "Luke M" wrote: In cell D1, type =E1 Then copy this cell to all the other cells with your offset formulas. Excel will figure out that you want each of these cells to reference the cell 1 to the right. -- Best Regards, Luke M *Remember to click "yes" if this post helped you!* "txm49" wrote: I have a similar formula in multiple cells: =OFFSET($D$1,0,1). However, the cell address in the first part of the formula varies by cell. for example, in another cell, the formula might be =OFFSET($D$22,0,1). I just want the formula to equal the cell address after the work "OFFSET", not an offset function. How do I do this without editing each individual cell? |
#5
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No,
If the formula is: =OFFSET('Sheet 2'!$D$1,0,'Ref'!$A$1) I want to change it to ='Sheet 2'!$D$1 Again, keep in mind that I'm dealing with about 50 formulae where a similar change has to be made. However, the 'Sheet 2' data is not sequentially laid out, each cell reference is discrete. I tried a "wild card" edit/replace, but it didn't take. Thanks, again for taking the time to respond. "Luke M" wrote: Ah. Sounds like you need to remove the absolute reference. =OFFSET('Sheet 2'!D1,0,'Ref'!$A$1) Putting this in D1, and then copying to say, E1, would change formula to: =OFFSET('Sheet 2'!E1,0,'Ref'!$A$1) Is this what your're looking for? -- Best Regards, Luke M *Remember to click "yes" if this post helped you!* "txm49" wrote: Luke M: - Thanks for getting back so quickly. Actually, its more complicated than I portrayed. The formula is actually: =OFFSET('Sheet 2'!$D$1,0,'Ref'!$A$1) Sheet 2 being a separate sheet with an array of data. 'Ref'!$A$1 is a changeable numeric value based on data vintage. Keep in mind that the 'Sheet 2'! Cell address is different for each formula I intend to change. I really don't want to change anything in 'Sheet 2' since I concatenate various columns to perform lookups. "Luke M" wrote: In cell D1, type =E1 Then copy this cell to all the other cells with your offset formulas. Excel will figure out that you want each of these cells to reference the cell 1 to the right. -- Best Regards, Luke M *Remember to click "yes" if this post helped you!* "txm49" wrote: I have a similar formula in multiple cells: =OFFSET($D$1,0,1). However, the cell address in the first part of the formula varies by cell. for example, in another cell, the formula might be =OFFSET($D$22,0,1). I just want the formula to equal the cell address after the work "OFFSET", not an offset function. How do I do this without editing each individual cell? |
#6
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Hmm. So, you're just wanting to extract the one reference out of the formula?
Could do it in 3 Find & Replace operations. First, find "=", replace with "#=" Next, find ",*", replace with "" (nothing) Finally, find "*(", replace with "=" -- Best Regards, Luke M *Remember to click "yes" if this post helped you!* "txm49" wrote: No, If the formula is: =OFFSET('Sheet 2'!$D$1,0,'Ref'!$A$1) I want to change it to ='Sheet 2'!$D$1 Again, keep in mind that I'm dealing with about 50 formulae where a similar change has to be made. However, the 'Sheet 2' data is not sequentially laid out, each cell reference is discrete. I tried a "wild card" edit/replace, but it didn't take. Thanks, again for taking the time to respond. "Luke M" wrote: Ah. Sounds like you need to remove the absolute reference. =OFFSET('Sheet 2'!D1,0,'Ref'!$A$1) Putting this in D1, and then copying to say, E1, would change formula to: =OFFSET('Sheet 2'!E1,0,'Ref'!$A$1) Is this what your're looking for? -- Best Regards, Luke M *Remember to click "yes" if this post helped you!* "txm49" wrote: Luke M: - Thanks for getting back so quickly. Actually, its more complicated than I portrayed. The formula is actually: =OFFSET('Sheet 2'!$D$1,0,'Ref'!$A$1) Sheet 2 being a separate sheet with an array of data. 'Ref'!$A$1 is a changeable numeric value based on data vintage. Keep in mind that the 'Sheet 2'! Cell address is different for each formula I intend to change. I really don't want to change anything in 'Sheet 2' since I concatenate various columns to perform lookups. "Luke M" wrote: In cell D1, type =E1 Then copy this cell to all the other cells with your offset formulas. Excel will figure out that you want each of these cells to reference the cell 1 to the right. -- Best Regards, Luke M *Remember to click "yes" if this post helped you!* "txm49" wrote: I have a similar formula in multiple cells: =OFFSET($D$1,0,1). However, the cell address in the first part of the formula varies by cell. for example, in another cell, the formula might be =OFFSET($D$22,0,1). I just want the formula to equal the cell address after the work "OFFSET", not an offset function. How do I do this without editing each individual cell? |
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