I'm doubtful you can do what you want with a User Defined Type. Is there
any possibility that a 2 dimensional array would work? Say
rArchive(1).sName is rArchive(1)(1) and rArchive(1).iValue is
rArchive(1)(2), etc., out through rArchive(1)(95) and then on to
rArchive(2)(1), etc, if I follow you.

--
Jim
"J Streger" wrote in message
...
|I have a formula that pulls into an array (icolumnpos) the column position
on
| a sheet. This array is set as a User Defined Type. (icolumnpos.sName or
| icolumnpos.iValue).
|
| I also have an array with information, using a similar but different named
| user defined type, to store information based on category
(rArchive(1).sName
| or rArchive(54).ivalue).
|
| I have code at this point that enters information into the sheet, matching
| up column position to the array, but it is all hardcoded. I have 95 lines
of
| code, each telling the code to put this array result into this column. The
| only difference between each line is the .sName or .ivalue portions, and
they
| are the same on both sides of the equation for each. Example:
|
| cells(iwparray,icolumnpos.sname).value = rarchive(inewwp).sname
|
| The for next statement increases iwparray and inewwp each loop through.
|
| I was trying to write something like this:
|
| dim vcell as variant
|
| For Each vCell In icolumnpos
| Worksheets("Workpackages").Cells(iWPArray,
| iColumnPos.vCell).Value = rArchive(iNewWP).vCell
| Next
|
| but this doesn't work. Any suggestions on hwo to make this looping
statement
| work rather than write the line 95 some times? Any help would be most
| appreciated!!! Thanks.
| --
| *********************
| J Streger
| MS Office Master 2000 ed.
| MS Project White Belt 2003
|