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Thanks Kostis,
for investigating this. Hope I don't take too much of your time. What I did is this: I loaded the workbook "example.xls Then I created a new workbook In this new workbook I created a simple cell reference to a cell in example.xls Then I closed example.xls That gave me the full path in my reference in the new workbook. Then I copied the filename "example.xls" from the above reference into cell A1 in my new workbook Then I copied the formula into another cell and modified it as you suggested (indirect(....) That gave me the #REF whilst the old formula still delivered the correct result. Here's a "screenshot" Example.xls 904 #REF! ='C:\[Example.xls]Expenses'!$G$12 <-- formula that delivers 904 =INDIRECT("'c:\["&A1&"]Expenses'!$G$12") <-- formula that delivers #REF 'c:\[Example.xls]Expenses'!$G$12 <-- this is what I get when I strip off the indirect() function from the previous command Hans |
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