End(xlUp)
 

Hello,

Please could someone explain how End(xlUp) works?? I have also seen
End(xlUp) (2) as well, again I have no idea what it means. I have
searched this group and the various sites but I could not get any
satisfactory answers.

Regards,

Bharesh

End(xlUp)
 

Hi Bharesh,

End function is pretty simple, same thing that happens when you press
ctrl key and then up arrow key. (right, left and down also work.)

Lets consider, you have a data where you want to add some more stuff at
the end. How will you get to the Last cell in column A.

Here is how...
Sub xlups()
Range("A65536").End(xlUp).Select
End Sub

Range("A65536") is the last cell in column A.. this is very useful when
you want to create a database and add / delete records from the same.

the (2) is for offset... for example you want to select the cell in
column C on the next row of the last used row in column A, you will use

Range("A65536").End(xlup)(2,3).Select

Note... the offset works a bit differently here in this function, as
(1,1) is the "SAME" cell unlike the normal offset function.

Hope this helps... if you need any more help, mail me directly.

~Yogendra

End(xlUp)
 

End(xlUp) simply looks for the end cell, looking up the column relative to
where the start point is. That start point can be a specific cell (B1000),
or more dynamic (Cells(Rows.Count,"B"))

--

HTH

RP
(remove nothere from the email address if mailing direct)


"m4nd4li4" wrote in message
ups.com...
Hello,

Please could someone explain how End(xlUp) works?? I have also seen
End(xlUp) (2) as well, again I have no idea what it means. I have
searched this group and the various sites but I could not get any
satisfactory answers.

Regards,

Bharesh

End(xlUp)
 

Hello,

(2) is shorthand for the range's Item Property. See the following:

http://www.cpearson.com/excel/cells.htm

It's actually a 2-d reference, but you can omit the 2nd argument.

Like most MS shipped classes, it's 1-based, so (1,1) refers to the top-left
cell in the reference, 2 moves down a row, 0 actually moves back a row, etc...

An exception to 1-based class rule would be in Access:

MsgBox DBEngine.Workspaces.Item(0).Databases.Item(0).Name

Or:

MsgBox DBEngine(0)(0).Name

The Range is an odd bird, most collections as we know them are 1-d...

Regards,
Nate Oliver