![]() |
referencing the cell above
Hi
I have a kin a formula wich gets the value from the cell above and then add some. What I get is an list of values incrementing. When I delete one row in this list, all cells below 'crashes' with #REF!. What I need is that for the formulas to always look one cell up, even if I delete a row. Now it seems that if I delete Row8, then when Row9 become Row8 it reference to it self and then ov course goes bananas... Hope I made myself understandable ;-) Any ideas folks? -------- stuhag --------- |
referencing the cell above
Instead of using say =A19, use =OFFSET(A20,-1,0). This would go in A20, and
as it doesn't explicitly refer to A19, it doesn't fail when row 19 is deleted. -- HTH RP (remove nothere from the email address if mailing direct) "stuhag" wrote in message ... Hi I have a kin a formula wich gets the value from the cell above and then add some. What I get is an list of values incrementing. When I delete one row in this list, all cells below 'crashes' with #REF!. What I need is that for the formulas to always look one cell up, even if I delete a row. Now it seems that if I delete Row8, then when Row9 become Row8 it reference to it self and then ov course goes bananas... Hope I made myself understandable ;-) Any ideas folks? -------- stuhag --------- |
referencing the cell above
"stuhag" wrote in message
... Hi I have a kin a formula wich gets the value from the cell above and then add some. What I get is an list of values incrementing. When I delete one row in this list, all cells below 'crashes' with #REF!. What I need is that for the formulas to always look one cell up, even if I delete a row. Now it seems that if I delete Row8, then when Row9 become Row8 it reference to it self and then ov course goes bananas... Hope I made myself understandable ;-) Any ideas folks? -------- stuhag --------- As an example, from cell A10, OFFSET(A10,-1,0) will reference the cell above it. So the formula =SUM(A1:OFFSET(A10,-1,0)) put in cell A10 will add up the column of cells above this cell. If cells are added or deleted above it, the formula adjusts automatically. Is this what you need? |
referencing the cell above
Well.. none of you exactly got my problem, but both of you gave med the
OFFSET function, and that seems to have solved what I wanted. Thanks a lot for helping and the quick replies ! -------- stuhag --------- |
All times are GMT +1. The time now is 05:48 AM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Copyright ©2000 - 2025, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
ExcelBanter.com