Next w/o For?

[davegb]

I'm working on a macro that searches for text in certain cells and
counts the number if times it finds those text values. So far, I've
got:

Sub CountReasonContactCode()
Dim Wksht As Worksheet
Dim rReason As Range
Dim lRow As Long
Dim lCurRow As Long
Dim rCell As Range
Dim l16Rct As Long
Dim l16Act As Long
Dim l16BGct As Long
Dim lCt As Long


lRow = 107

l16Rct = 0
l16Act = 0
l16BGct = 0
Set rReason = ActiveSheet.Range("D8", Cells(lRow, "D"))
rReason.Select

For Each rCell In rReason
If rCell = "16" Then

lCt = InStr(1, rCell.Offset(0, 2).Value, "R")
If lCt > 0 Then
l16Rct = l16Rct + 1
lCt = 0
lCt = InStr(1, rCell.Offset(0, 2).Value, "A")
If lCt > 0 Then
l16Act = l16Act + 1
lCt = 0
lCt = InStr(1, rCell.Offset(0, 2).Value, "B")
If lCt > 0 Then
l16BGct = l16BGct + 1
lCt = 0

End If
Next rCell

End Sub

Getting a compile error, "Next without for". I see a next and a for, so
can't figure out why XL isn't seeing it. What am I missing?
Thanks in advance.

 

[Jim Thomlinson]

You are missing your "End If"s That will generate the error you are getting.

 

[davegb]

You are missing your "End If"s That will generate the error you are getting.

Thanks, Jim. I copied that code almost directly from Walkenbach's book!
I was wondering why he didn't have any "end ifs", but figured he is the
guru. Live and learn!

 

[Jim Thomlinson]

By any chance did he only have one line of code following the end ifs?
You are allowed to do one instruction following then without an end if

If This=True then DoThat 'Good

If This=True then _
DoThat 'Good

If This=True then
DoThat
DoThe Other 'Bad

If This=True then
DoThat
Do The Other
End If 'Good

 

[davegb]

By any chance did he only have one line of code following the end ifs?
You are allowed to do one instruction following then without an end if

If This=True then DoThat 'Good

If This=True then _
DoThat 'Good

If This=True then
DoThat
DoThe Other 'Bad

If This=True then
DoThat
Do The Other
End If 'Good

LOL! Another one of those "if you're in an odd numbered zip code and
your uncle wears a toupe, you can..." VBA seems to have a lot of those!

If you mean one line of code following the "ifs", then yes. Actually,
he had only one line for each if statement.
Thanks for the help!