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#1
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Hey guys, if I want to reference the same source cell when copying a formula
(11% is the fuel sur-charge I want to reference in my calculation), how do I do that without manually typing the source cell in each new cell? I tried dragging the formula, but if the first cell is =d20*a10, when I drag it the next cell is =e20*b10. I want =e20*a10, =f20*a10, etc. Thanks |
#2
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Take a look at the "difference between relative and absolute references"
topic in XL Help. For example: =D20 * $A$10 In article , Tugger wrote: Hey guys, if I want to reference the same source cell when copying a formula (11% is the fuel sur-charge I want to reference in my calculation), how do I do that without manually typing the source cell in each new cell? I tried dragging the formula, but if the first cell is =d20*a10, when I drag it the next cell is =e20*b10. I want =e20*a10, =f20*a10, etc. Thanks |
#3
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Thank you!
"JE McGimpsey" wrote: Take a look at the "difference between relative and absolute references" topic in XL Help. For example: =D20 * $A$10 In article , Tugger wrote: Hey guys, if I want to reference the same source cell when copying a formula (11% is the fuel sur-charge I want to reference in my calculation), how do I do that without manually typing the source cell in each new cell? I tried dragging the formula, but if the first cell is =d20*a10, when I drag it the next cell is =e20*b10. I want =e20*a10, =f20*a10, etc. Thanks |
#4
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you may want to name your cells. you could name the one row as Amount
and name the cell that has the 11% sur-charge as Tax (Insert/Name/Define). That way the reference won't change when you copy it, and if you look at the formula it will make some sense instead of f3*$A$1, you would see Amount * Tax |
#5
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Right on Chris! Man this is great stuff!
"Chris Rogers" wrote: you may want to name your cells. you could name the one row as Amount and name the cell that has the 11% sur-charge as Tax (Insert/Name/Define). That way the reference won't change when you copy it, and if you look at the formula it will make some sense instead of f3*$A$1, you would see Amount * Tax |
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