- Range property
- Cells property
- Offset property
The Range property
The Range property has two syntaxes:
object.Range(cell)
object.Range(cell1, cell2)
Following example puts words "VBA Macro Excel" into a range A1:E1 on active sheet of the active workbook:
ActiveSheet.Range("A1:E1").Value = "VBA Macro Excel"
The next example produce the same result as the preceding example:
ActiveSheet.Range("A1", "E1").Value = "VBA Macro Excel"
The Cells property
The Cells property has three syntaxes:
object.Cells(rowIndex, columnIndex)
object.Cells(rowIndex)
object.Cells
This following example puts the value 5 into cell B5 on Sheet1 of the active workbook:
Sheets("Sheet1").Cells(5, 2).Value = 5
The second syntax of the Cells method uses a single argument that can range from 1 to 16,777,216 (256 columns x 65,536 rows). The cells are numbered from A1 continuing right then down to the next row.
For example, to enters value 2 into cells B2 of active sheet:
ActiveSheet.Cells(258).Value = 2
The third syntax for the Cells property returns all cells on the referenced worksheet. The following example will erase all cells value and its format:
ActiveSheet.Cells.Clear
The Offset property
The Offset property takes two arguments that correspond to the relative position from the upper-left cell of the specified Range object. The Offset property syntax is follow:
object.Offset(rowOffset, columnOffset)
The following example puts words "VBA Macro Excel" into the cell above the active cell:
ActiveCell.Offset(-1, 0).Value = "VBA Macro Excel"
Thank you for reading this article VBA Macro Excel Tutorial: Range Objects With URL https://x-tutorials.blogspot.com/2009/01/vba-macro-excel-tutorial-range-objects.html. Also a time to read the other articles.
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