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VBA "move" method?
Hi ...
I need to write (or record) a macro that will simply move the the visual cursor a specified number of cells up, down, right, left rather than using a cell reference. For example, if I am at D5 and run the macro, the cursor will move down 5 rows to D10 (i.e., move down 5 rows); and if I run the same macro when the cursor is at K10, the cursor will skip down to K15. Does anyone have some sample code you can share that shows the syntax for up, down, right, left movement by a specified number of cells? Thanks so much for yoru help ... Bill Morgan |
VBA "move" method?
"bill_morgan_3333" wrote in
message ... Hi ... I need to write (or record) a macro that will simply move the the visual cursor a specified number of cells up, down, right, left rather than using a cell reference. For example, if I am at D5 and run the macro, the cursor will move down 5 rows to D10 (i.e., move down 5 rows); and if I run the same macro when the cursor is at K10, the cursor will skip down to K15. Does anyone have some sample code you can share that shows the syntax for up, down, right, left movement by a specified number of cells? Thanks so much for yoru help ... Bill Morgan Try this: Sub Move() ActiveCell.Offset(5, 0).Activate End Sub HTH, Alan. |
VBA "move" method?
Activecell.Offset(5,0).Select 'down
Activecell.Offset(0,5).Select 'Right If Activecell.Column5 then activecell.offset(0,-5).select 'left endif if Activecell.Row 5 Then .Activecell..Offset(-5,0).Select 'up End If -- HTH RP (remove nothere from the email address if mailing direct) "bill_morgan_3333" wrote in message ... Hi ... I need to write (or record) a macro that will simply move the the visual cursor a specified number of cells up, down, right, left rather than using a cell reference. For example, if I am at D5 and run the macro, the cursor will move down 5 rows to D10 (i.e., move down 5 rows); and if I run the same macro when the cursor is at K10, the cursor will skip down to K15. Does anyone have some sample code you can share that shows the syntax for up, down, right, left movement by a specified number of cells? Thanks so much for yoru help ... Bill Morgan |
VBA "move" method?
Alan,
Simple, and it worked perfectly. Thanks ... "Alan" wrote: "bill_morgan_3333" wrote in message ... Hi ... I need to write (or record) a macro that will simply move the the visual cursor a specified number of cells up, down, right, left rather than using a cell reference. For example, if I am at D5 and run the macro, the cursor will move down 5 rows to D10 (i.e., move down 5 rows); and if I run the same macro when the cursor is at K10, the cursor will skip down to K15. Does anyone have some sample code you can share that shows the syntax for up, down, right, left movement by a specified number of cells? Thanks so much for yoru help ... Bill Morgan Try this: Sub Move() ActiveCell.Offset(5, 0).Activate End Sub HTH, Alan. |
VBA "move" method?
Bob,
This worked perfectly, as well. Both of the responses I received to this question have turned me on to getting more into Excel objects/properties/methods. I hadn't realized how powerful (and simple) a little more typing and a little less "recording" could be. Thanks again ... "Bob Phillips" wrote: Activecell.Offset(5,0).Select 'down Activecell.Offset(0,5).Select 'Right If Activecell.Column5 then activecell.offset(0,-5).select 'left endif if Activecell.Row 5 Then .Activecell..Offset(-5,0).Select 'up End If -- HTH RP (remove nothere from the email address if mailing direct) "bill_morgan_3333" wrote in message ... Hi ... I need to write (or record) a macro that will simply move the the visual cursor a specified number of cells up, down, right, left rather than using a cell reference. For example, if I am at D5 and run the macro, the cursor will move down 5 rows to D10 (i.e., move down 5 rows); and if I run the same macro when the cursor is at K10, the cursor will skip down to K15. Does anyone have some sample code you can share that shows the syntax for up, down, right, left movement by a specified number of cells? Thanks so much for yoru help ... Bill Morgan |
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