What is an alternative to Union() when referring to multiple cells?

[Dante_Blake]

I have the following line from a plotting script I made:

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It works fine in Excel 2010, but fails in Excel 2003.

The variable y is dimensioned as an integer and is either 0 or 1. When it gets to the two lines highlighted in red I get a Run-time error '1004': Method 'Cells' of object '_Global' failed. y is referenced many times prior to that line of code without issue, so I just appears to be a problem with how I attempt to select two different cells on the worksheet.

Thanks!

[lloydgodin]

Can you upload your worksheet as a reference?

[Dante_Blake]

I can't, it's way too big for my available upload speed.

I know you can select multiple ranges like:

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However, if I remove teh quotes and replace the letter/number cell address, it will treat it as a start and end for one large range.

[JosephP]

you haven't said what the problem actually is?

[Dante_Blake]

I modified the original post to [hopefully] better state the issue.

[StevenM]

What is an alternative to Union() when referring to multiple cells?

A comma is the Union operator.

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Thus:

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For example, if y = 2:
Then Range("C" & 3 + 7 * y & ",C" & 5 + 7 * y).Address = "$C$17,$C$19"
And Union(Cells(3 + 7 * y, 3), Cells(5 + 7 * y, 3)).Address = "$C$17,$C$19"

[JosephP]

you need to refer to the sheet the cells are on. also better not to select stuff

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note the periods before the Cells calls to refer them back to the worksheet object referred to by the With statement.

[Dante_Blake]

Neither of those worked for me. I ended up doing the following:

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Which is just a recorded macro I hacked up to include the differing rows.