>I just tried it again only this time just using one cell. Here is the
> formula:
[quoted text clipped - 37 lines]
>>>>> I want to copy a range to a new worksheet, but it changes the
>>>>> references.
That was the whole point of my original post. Is there a way to copy
a range without having to go into each individual cell and enter the
sheet reference?
>Include the sheet name in your formula:
> i.e. if named Sheet1
[quoted text clipped - 48 lines]
>>>>>> I want to copy a range to a new worksheet, but it changes the
>>>>>> references.
RagDyer - 11 Jan 2008 20:49 GMT
By reading your OP, I would not have guessed what you wanted, so it really
wasn't too clear.
Anyway, the best way to accomplish this depends on exactly what names you're
using for your sheets.
If you're using XL's default names (Sheet1, Sheet2, ... etc.), this should
work:
=SUM(INDIRECT("Sheet"&ROWS($1:1)&"!M25:M2005"))
Copy down as needed.
This starts at Sheet1, and increments from there.
Since the cell references are enclosed in quotes, you don't need the
absolute references.
If your sheets are *not* the XL default names, post back with exactly the
names you're using.

Signature
HTH,
RD
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
Please keep all correspondence within the NewsGroup, so all may benefit !
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
> That was the whole point of my original post. Is there a way to copy
> a range without having to go into each individual cell and enter the
[quoted text clipped - 57 lines]
>>>>>>> I want to copy a range to a new worksheet, but it changes the
>>>>>>> references.
JP - 11 Jan 2008 20:54 GMT
If you name the cell (Insert>Name>Define) then you can simply type the
name into the new worksheet. If you had both workbooks open then you
could create a cell reference and when you closed the original
workbook, the second book would update the reference with the full
path/sheet.
For example, if you put "=SUM(Sheet1!$M$25:$M$2005)" in A1 and named
the cell "SumThis" you could go to another worksheet and type
"=SUMTHIS". You wouldn't have to edit the cell to update the sheet
reference.
HTH,
JP
> That was the whole point of my original post. Is there a way to copy
> a range without having to go into each individual cell and enter the
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
>
> >Should work when copied to other sheets and workbooks.
RagDyer - 11 Jan 2008 21:02 GMT
Two people with the same handle? ! ? ! ? !

Signature
Regards,
RD
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
Please keep all correspondence within the NewsGroup, so all may benefit !
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
If you name the cell (Insert>Name>Define) then you can simply type the
name into the new worksheet. If you had both workbooks open then you
could create a cell reference and when you closed the original
workbook, the second book would update the reference with the full
path/sheet.
For example, if you put "=SUM(Sheet1!$M$25:$M$2005)" in A1 and named
the cell "SumThis" you could go to another worksheet and type
"=SUMTHIS". You wouldn't have to edit the cell to update the sheet
reference.
HTH,
JP
> That was the whole point of my original post. Is there a way to copy
> a range without having to go into each individual cell and enter the
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
>
> >Should work when copied to other sheets and workbooks.
JP - 11 Jan 2008 21:30 GMT
LOL and in the same thread, too. :-)
ps- on my screen the handles are different colors, hope that helps you
tell the difference!
> Two people with the same handle? ! ? ! ? !
> --
> Regards,
>
> RD
RagDyer - 12 Jan 2008 00:44 GMT
I also have the headers of my own posts display in a different "watched"
color from the normal RED.
Of course, just like you, only I see this "Rule" governed format.

Signature
Regards,
RD
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
Please keep all correspondence within the NewsGroup, so all may benefit !
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
LOL and in the same thread, too. :-)
ps- on my screen the handles are different colors, hope that helps you
tell the difference!
On Jan 11, 4:02 pm, "RagDyer" <ragd...@cutoutmsn.com> wrote:
> Two people with the same handle? ! ? ! ? !
> --
> Regards,
>
> RD
JP - 12 Jan 2008 16:59 GMT
>If you name the cell (Insert>Name>Define) then you can simply type the
>name into the new worksheet. If you had both workbooks open then you
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
>"=SUMTHIS". You wouldn't have to edit the cell to update the sheet
>reference.
I assume if you did this then you could just drag that cell (in your
new worksheet) and fill in your range?
>HTH,
>JP
[quoted text clipped - 9 lines]
>>
>> >Should work when copied to other sheets and workbooks.
ryanb. - 11 Jan 2008 21:08 GMT
I assumed it was a formula you were dragging down which meant you only type
the sheet name in once and then autofill down or across or whatever. My
mistake. Are you simply trying to duplicate the calculation you have on the
origninal sheet, using the same data?
Have you tried COPY>PASTE SPECIAL>PASTE LINK?
Perhaps you could post an example if this or RD's solution are not what you
are looking for. Some extra clarity will get you a solution faster.
ryanb.
> That was the whole point of my original post. Is there a way to copy
> a range without having to go into each individual cell and enter the
[quoted text clipped - 57 lines]
>>>>>>> I want to copy a range to a new worksheet, but it changes the
>>>>>>> references.