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Is there a way to define a range using the Cells(R,C) function in VB ? I
wrote several macros years ago that I want to update. This is how I've been handling the references - Dim ALPHA(27) ALPHABET = "ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ" For X = 1 To 26 ALPHA(X) = Mid(ALPHABET, X, 1) Next X when I get further out on the spreadsheet I have - For X = 1 to 9 ' first letter of column A - I For Y = 1 to 26 ' second letter A - Z COL = ALPHA(X) & ALPHA(Y) Then I do some calc's to find the height of the range and put together the syntax HRRANGE = COL & H & ":" & COL & 59 ' ex. AI30:AI59 Then I select that range in a subroutine and change the color, Red (HRRANGE), or give it borders, Borders (HRRANGE), depending on situation. The macros run fine now but I was hoping I could simplify the coding. I would need to select the range between Cells(30,35) and Cells(59,35) and then run one of the macros. |
#2
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Dim i as long
With Worksheets("Sheet1") for i = 30 to 59 if .cells(i,35) = "something" then .cells(i,35).Interior.colorindex = 3 else .cells(i,35).Inteior.colorindex = 3 end if Next End With so no, you don't have to use the Letters to refer to a column. Also, you don't need to select anything to work with it (in most cases). -- Regards, Tom Ogilvy "Rich J" wrote in message ... Is there a way to define a range using the Cells(R,C) function in VB ? I wrote several macros years ago that I want to update. This is how I've been handling the references - Dim ALPHA(27) ALPHABET = "ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ" For X = 1 To 26 ALPHA(X) = Mid(ALPHABET, X, 1) Next X when I get further out on the spreadsheet I have - For X = 1 to 9 ' first letter of column A - I For Y = 1 to 26 ' second letter A - Z COL = ALPHA(X) & ALPHA(Y) Then I do some calc's to find the height of the range and put together the syntax HRRANGE = COL & H & ":" & COL & 59 ' ex. AI30:AI59 Then I select that range in a subroutine and change the color, Red (HRRANGE), or give it borders, Borders (HRRANGE), depending on situation. The macros run fine now but I was hoping I could simplify the coding. I would need to select the range between Cells(30,35) and Cells(59,35) and then run one of the macros. |
#3
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Thanks Tom. I didn't think about addressing each cell in the range
individually. I'm changing my routines and eliminating dozens of lines of code in the process. "Tom Ogilvy" wrote: Dim i as long With Worksheets("Sheet1") for i = 30 to 59 if .cells(i,35) = "something" then .cells(i,35).Interior.colorindex = 3 else .cells(i,35).Inteior.colorindex = 3 end if Next End With so no, you don't have to use the Letters to refer to a column. Also, you don't need to select anything to work with it (in most cases). -- Regards, Tom Ogilvy "Rich J" wrote in message ... Is there a way to define a range using the Cells(R,C) function in VB ? I wrote several macros years ago that I want to update. This is how I've been handling the references - Dim ALPHA(27) ALPHABET = "ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ" For X = 1 To 26 ALPHA(X) = Mid(ALPHABET, X, 1) Next X when I get further out on the spreadsheet I have - For X = 1 to 9 ' first letter of column A - I For Y = 1 to 26 ' second letter A - Z COL = ALPHA(X) & ALPHA(Y) Then I do some calc's to find the height of the range and put together the syntax HRRANGE = COL & H & ":" & COL & 59 ' ex. AI30:AI59 Then I select that range in a subroutine and change the color, Red (HRRANGE), or give it borders, Borders (HRRANGE), depending on situation. The macros run fine now but I was hoping I could simplify the coding. I would need to select the range between Cells(30,35) and Cells(59,35) and then run one of the macros. |
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