Re: Coping formulas to new workbook
- From: Dave Peterson <petersod@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Tue, 02 Aug 2005 07:11:11 -0500
If you don't enter or escape after the copy, you're still editting the cell with
the original formula.
And I agree that it's a matter of preference. I like to select the whole
formula. I find it easier to swipe the whole formula than positioning the
cursor after the equal sign.
Dave wrote:
>
> No, I didn't click the = sign, but it does work using your revised
> instruction. Hitting "Esc" drops the reference to the original cell
> when pasting into the new one. Following adeel's (10th posting) method
> results in =A3=SUM(C1+D1) where A3 is the destination cell for me. As
> you can probably see, without hitting Esc your method still carries
> over the first formula. As for your method or mine, either requires the
> same number of mouse clicks and keyboard presses, so it's a matter of
> preference I guess.
--
Dave Peterson
.
- Follow-Ups:
- Re: Coping formulas to new workbook
- From: Dave
- Re: Coping formulas to new workbook
- References:
- Re: Coping formulas to new workbook
- From: Dave
- Re: Coping formulas to new workbook
- From: Dave Peterson
- Re: Coping formulas to new workbook
- From: Dave
- Re: Coping formulas to new workbook
- From: Dave Peterson
- Re: Coping formulas to new workbook
- From: Dave Peterson
- Re: Coping formulas to new workbook
- From: Dave
- Re: Coping formulas to new workbook
- Prev by Date: Re: How to calculate polynomial regression coefficients
- Next by Date: VLookup limitation?
- Previous by thread: Re: Coping formulas to new workbook
- Next by thread: Re: Coping formulas to new workbook
- Index(es):
Relevant Pages
|