R
Russell.Ivory
I have a spreadsheet that uses a reference from another spreadsheet by the
expression
='[YTDreturnB.xls]Data Sheet'!$C$6
that I've entered into a cell, say cell B3. The reference from the
YTDreturnB.xls spreadsheet is a date.
Since I have several spreadsheets that I'd like to reference, depending on
my task at hand, I would like to make the spreadsheet referred to in my
formula in cell B3 a variable itself that would be referenced from say cell
B1.
For example, in cell B1 I could type in the name of a spreadsheet I want to
reference, and then the formula in cell B3 would use the contents of cell B1
to complete the expression. I'm thinking I need some sort of EVAL() function
to evaluate my expression. For example, I want to do something like
=EVAL(CONCATENATE("'[",B1,"]Data Sheet'!$C$6") )
where cell B1 contains the text YTDreturnB.xls
Any ideas would be most appreciated.
Russell
expression
='[YTDreturnB.xls]Data Sheet'!$C$6
that I've entered into a cell, say cell B3. The reference from the
YTDreturnB.xls spreadsheet is a date.
Since I have several spreadsheets that I'd like to reference, depending on
my task at hand, I would like to make the spreadsheet referred to in my
formula in cell B3 a variable itself that would be referenced from say cell
B1.
For example, in cell B1 I could type in the name of a spreadsheet I want to
reference, and then the formula in cell B3 would use the contents of cell B1
to complete the expression. I'm thinking I need some sort of EVAL() function
to evaluate my expression. For example, I want to do something like
=EVAL(CONCATENATE("'[",B1,"]Data Sheet'!$C$6") )
where cell B1 contains the text YTDreturnB.xls
Any ideas would be most appreciated.
Russell