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column command to return letter
can somebody help me out? i can't remember the columns command i used or where
i used it, to return the column letter of a column. it's not a function, it doesn't return the address, or use the left property or anything like that, i think it was just using the columns property. hopefully i explained it well enough. it was simple when it came to me, but i can't remember it for the life of me. -- Gary |
column command to return letter
Is this what you saw
On Error Resume Next sColumn = Split(Columns(Col).Address(, False), ":")(1) On Error GoTo 0 -- HTH Bob Phillips (remove nothere from email address if mailing direct) "Gary Keramidas" <GKeramidasATmsn.com wrote in message ... can somebody help me out? i can't remember the columns command i used or where i used it, to return the column letter of a column. it's not a function, it doesn't return the address, or use the left property or anything like that, i think it was just using the columns property. hopefully i explained it well enough. it was simple when it came to me, but i can't remember it for the life of me. -- Gary |
column command to return letter
no bob, it wasn't any code.
i know this isn't close but it was something like this in the immediate window ?columns.name.address and it returned just the column letter, no $ no number -- Gary "Bob Phillips" wrote in message ... Is this what you saw On Error Resume Next sColumn = Split(Columns(Col).Address(, False), ":")(1) On Error GoTo 0 -- HTH Bob Phillips (remove nothere from email address if mailing direct) "Gary Keramidas" <GKeramidasATmsn.com wrote in message ... can somebody help me out? i can't remember the columns command i used or where i used it, to return the column letter of a column. it's not a function, it doesn't return the address, or use the left property or anything like that, i think it was just using the columns property. hopefully i explained it well enough. it was simple when it came to me, but i can't remember it for the life of me. -- Gary |
column command to return letter
nobody has any idea how i did this? i can't blame you, neither do i at the
moment. hopefully it will come back to me. -- Gary "Gary Keramidas" <GKeramidasATmsn.com wrote in message ... can somebody help me out? i can't remember the columns command i used or where i used it, to return the column letter of a column. it's not a function, it doesn't return the address, or use the left property or anything like that, i think it was just using the columns property. hopefully i explained it well enough. it was simple when it came to me, but i can't remember it for the life of me. -- Gary |
column command to return letter
Gary, Did you ever remember how to do find the column letter? I'm trying to do the same thing and can't figure it out either. I'd like to return the column letter from a cell reference i.e. for cell(5,y) It would return L if y = 13 or D if y = 4 etc. Does anyone know how to do this? Thanks -- bhofsetz ------------------------------------------------------------------------ bhofsetz's Profile: http://www.excelforum.com/member.php...o&userid=18807 View this thread: http://www.excelforum.com/showthread...hreadid=530389 |
column command to return letter
i have not.
-- Gary "bhofsetz" wrote in message ... Gary, Did you ever remember how to do find the column letter? I'm trying to do the same thing and can't figure it out either. I'd like to return the column letter from a cell reference i.e. for cell(5,y) It would return L if y = 13 or D if y = 4 etc. Does anyone know how to do this? Thanks -- bhofsetz ------------------------------------------------------------------------ bhofsetz's Profile: http://www.excelforum.com/member.php...o&userid=18807 View this thread: http://www.excelforum.com/showthread...hreadid=530389 |
column command to return letter
If you use cells(5,y).Address it will return to you $L$5 when y = 12 I know this isn't exactly what you are after but by using a mid comman you can get just the letter out. mid(cells(5,y),2,1).Address will return L when y = 12 this would have to be modified if you know that you will be dealin with more than 26 columns. Not the method you were looking for but a possible work around -- bhofset ----------------------------------------------------------------------- bhofsetz's Profile: http://www.excelforum.com/member.php...fo&userid=1880 View this thread: http://www.excelforum.com/showthread.php?threadid=53038 |
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