Hi,
How to use the variable in the following.
Range("A1").Select
Thanks & Regards,
D.V.Sreenivas
Hi,
How to use the variable in the following.
Range("A1").Select
Thanks & Regards,
D.V.Sreenivas
Sreenivas:
try,
Set rng = Range("A1")
rng.Select
--
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地勢坤,君*以厚德載物
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"Sreenivas Varadhan" wrote:
> Hi,
>
> How to use the variable in the following.
>
> Range("A1").Select
>
> Thanks & Regards,
>
> D.V.Sreenivas
Do you mean you have a string variable that represents the column ("A") and
an integer variable that represents the row (1)? It would be like this:
Dim ColLtr as String, RowNo as Integer
ColLtr = "A"
RowNo = 1
Range(ColLtr & RowNo).Select
VBA can do the conversion from integer to string when you concatenate with
&. However, in other circumstances you may need to convert to string first
with CStr and make sure it is formatted properly.
--
- K Dales
"Sreenivas Varadhan" wrote:
> Hi,
>
> How to use the variable in the following.
>
> Range("A1").Select
>
> Thanks & Regards,
>
> D.V.Sreenivas
Arghhh...this is asking for trouble...
the RowNo should be defined as a Long
else the code will misbehave above row 32768
--
keepITcool
| www.XLsupport.com | keepITcool chello nl | amsterdam
K Dales wrote :
> Do you mean you have a string variable that represents the column
> ("A") and an integer variable that represents the row (1)? It would
> be like this:
>
> Dim ColLtr as String, RowNo as Integer
> ColLtr = "A"
> RowNo = 1
> Range(ColLtr & RowNo).Select
>
> VBA can do the conversion from integer to string when you concatenate
> with &. However, in other circumstances you may need to convert to
> string first with CStr and make sure it is formatted properly.
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