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#1
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I want to enter cell addresses and range addresses in formulas (functions)
such as vlookup using row and column numbers that are calculated elsewhere on the spreadsheet. How do I write the range formula in a manner that takes its cell address parameters from those other cells? |
#2
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Precede the cell address with INDIRECT, such as INDIRECT(A1) will result in
the formula evaluating to say G15, if A1 contains text "G15" "TimRTi" wrote: I want to enter cell addresses and range addresses in formulas (functions) such as vlookup using row and column numbers that are calculated elsewhere on the spreadsheet. How do I write the range formula in a manner that takes its cell address parameters from those other cells? |
#3
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Kassie,
This looks to be the Rosetta Stone for me. Thanks. I still need to do some experimenting with it, but a quick check says it works. "kassie" wrote: Precede the cell address with INDIRECT, such as INDIRECT(A1) will result in the formula evaluating to say G15, if A1 contains text "G15" "TimRTi" wrote: I want to enter cell addresses and range addresses in formulas (functions) such as vlookup using row and column numbers that are calculated elsewhere on the spreadsheet. How do I write the range formula in a manner that takes its cell address parameters from those other cells? |
#4
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If you can avoid indirect by for instance using index (index can use other
cells as row and column numbers) than you should do that. indirect is a volatile function so it slows down a workbook since they recalculate where others don't http://www.decisionmodels.com/calcsecretsi.htm -- Regards, Peo Sjoblom Northwest Excel Solutions www.nwexcelsolutions.com (remove ^^ from email address) Portland, Oregon "TimRTi" wrote in message ... Kassie, This looks to be the Rosetta Stone for me. Thanks. I still need to do some experimenting with it, but a quick check says it works. "kassie" wrote: Precede the cell address with INDIRECT, such as INDIRECT(A1) will result in the formula evaluating to say G15, if A1 contains text "G15" "TimRTi" wrote: I want to enter cell addresses and range addresses in formulas (functions) such as vlookup using row and column numbers that are calculated elsewhere on the spreadsheet. How do I write the range formula in a manner that takes its cell address parameters from those other cells? |
#5
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Try INDIRECT
HTH -- AP "TimRTi" a écrit dans le message de ... I want to enter cell addresses and range addresses in formulas (functions) such as vlookup using row and column numbers that are calculated elsewhere on the spreadsheet. How do I write the range formula in a manner that takes its cell address parameters from those other cells? |
#6
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=VLOOKUP(...,INDEX(Range,X2,Y2),...)
TimRTi wrote: I want to enter cell addresses and range addresses in formulas (functions) such as vlookup using row and column numbers that are calculated elsewhere on the spreadsheet. How do I write the range formula in a manner that takes its cell address parameters from those other cells? |
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