Thanks for replying Bill.
Sorry it took me so long to get back with you, but I couldn't find the
discussion group and the link in the notification email didn't work. I'll
save the page to my favorites this time. :)
The cells do contain the file path, folder name, subfolder name, workbook
name, sheet name and cell range. Would it help if I move both files into the
same folder? Can I manually delete the file path from the cell? Here is an
example of the cell info that is linked to the spreadsheet:
='C:\Documents and Settings\Owner\My
Documents\FolderName\SubfolderName\[FileName.xls]SheetName!CellName
Please note that this sheet was originally created on my Windows XP
computer, but I now have it on my Windows Vista computer.

Signature
Thank you for your reply,
> If you have a formula like =[OtherBook.xls]SheetName!RangeName
> and Otherbook.xls resides at C:\MyFolder
[quoted text clipped - 23 lines]
> MVP - Microsoft Excel, Oxford, England
> No email replies please - respond to newsgroup
Bill Manville - 31 Jan 2008 07:24 GMT
> ='C:\Documents and Settings\Owner\My
> Documents\FolderName\SubfolderName\[FileName.xls]SheetName!CellName
That, in itself doesn't indicate how close to the 1024 limit you are
sailing - depends on the actual names.
If any of the names is particularly long it would be wise to shorten it
by renaming.
Moving files into the same folder would not in itself help unless the
full path to the folder was shorter.
Bill Manville
MVP - Microsoft Excel, Oxford, England
No email replies please - respond to newsgroup