Named Range (2002)

Topic

New Reply

I

Reply | Quote

Replies

I’m not very good with macros, but I tried to replicate your problem and got it to work by typing in
Range(“MSAll, MSAll”).Select

Does that maybe work for you, too?

– Brett

Reply | Quote

I’m not very good with macros, but I tried to replicate your problem and got it to work by typing in
Range(“MSAll, MSAll”).Select

Does that maybe work for you, too?

– Brett

Reply | Quote

You can define MSAll as

=(MSData1,MSData2,MSData3,MSData4,MSData5)

You can then create a formula such as =Sum(MSAll), and use Range(“MSAll”).Select in VBA.

Reply | Quote

I got it to work by making the changes you recommended. So it was the way I was creating the reference to the 5 named ranges. I was using quotes instead of parenthesis. Duh. Thank you for the help!

Reply | Quote

I got it to work by making the changes you recommended. So it was the way I was creating the reference to the 5 named ranges. I was using quotes instead of parenthesis. Duh. Thank you for the help!

Reply | Quote

You can define MSAll as

=(MSData1,MSData2,MSData3,MSData4,MSData5)

You can then create a formula such as =Sum(MSAll), and use Range(“MSAll”).Select in VBA.

Reply | Quote

Try

Union([MSData1],[MSData2],[MSData3],[MSData4],[MSData5]).Name = “MSAII”

Andrew C

Reply | Quote

Try

Union([MSData1],[MSData2],[MSData3],[MSData4],[MSData5]).Name = “MSAII”

Andrew C

Reply | Quote