Sorry Paul but what do you mean by offset (my english is not xcellent).
Should i post this question elsewhere? if yes where?
Thanks
> Sorry Paul but what do you mean by offset (my english is not
> xcellent). Should i post this question elsewhere? if yes where?
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>>
>> OFFSET
Instead of using cell references use the OFFSET function with different
references and then refer to a pair of cells for the offsets and another
pair for the widths and depths. Here is an example:
Q1=0
Q2=0
Q3=1
Q4=2
C1 = Product(OFFSET($A$1,Q1,Q2,Q3,Q4))
C16 = Product(OFFSET($A$16,Q1,Q2,Q3,Q4))
C17 = Product(OFFSET($A$17,Q1,Q2,Q3,Q4))
The above should mimic what you have written in your post.
Now suppose you want to change this to get the products of A1-C1 and
likewise A16-C16 and A17-C17.
You simply change Q4 to 3
carlo - 19 Jun 2006 10:17 GMT
Thank you Paul; i have worked on it over the week-end it worked. However it
is rather too much elaborated: I need time to write the offset function and
time to read it and understand which cell it refers to if i get back to it
for checking. In my case, where many functions in the same document are
involved and where the same formula contains many functions it is rather
stressing and time consuming.
I was wondering if there is an easier way i.e.:
when the variable is a number and not a formula for example if C1= 4,
writing in C16 "=C$1" would solve the problem.
Is there something similarly easy to auto chage functions?
Thanks again
> > Sorry Paul but what do you mean by offset (my english is not
> > xcellent). Should i post this question elsewhere? if yes where?
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> likewise A16-C16 and A17-C17.
> You simply change Q4 to 3
Paul Lautman - 30 Jun 2006 17:13 GMT
> Thank you Paul; i have worked on it over the week-end it worked.
> However it is rather too much elaborated: I need time to write the
[quoted text clipped - 49 lines]
>> likewise A16-C16 and A17-C17.
>> You simply change Q4 to 3
Take a look at the INDIRECT function