Hello Bart,
Thanks for the reply. Yea, I thought of that first, but that doesn't
copy back fill across and also there is going to be many different
people editing this book under their repective sheet, so that would
get screwed up pretty quickly.
I am a little confused as to where I should but this and how the
procedure is getting its information (sorry I am used to access where
I can just select an "Event" such as onChange and the code I write
then works when anything on the Object changes.
Other then that it looks like it would work, if I am interpreting it
right (as an aside, is it possible to get backfill for a cell to copy
as well).
If you want, I could attach the book I have (highly simplified from
the original as the original has about 10 sheets and over 400
different names) so that you can better see what I am talking about,
becasue I think I am not being as clear as I need to be.
Thanks,
--Jason Colemna
On May 30, 4:21 pm, Bart <bartwe...@gmail.com> wrote:
> For as far I know that's not possible with the Excel Functions.
> You could use of course something like the following:
>
> A1: = Sheet2!A1
>
> Probably this isn't what you are looking for because it is just a one-
> way reference. What you want is a two way reference.
> You could keep it simple by making one sheet master, wherein you make
> the changes which will be automatically updated in all the other
> linked cells.
>
> Otherwise you could try to write a Macro. You could start with
> something like this:
>
> Private Sub Workbook_SheetChange(ByVal Sh As Object, ByVal Target As
> Range)
> If Target.Address =
> Workbooks("Book1").Worksheets("Sheet1").Range("Sheet1Person").Address
> Then
> Worksheets("Sheet2").Range("Sheet2Person").Value = Target.Value
> End If
> End Sub
>
> In the Workbook 'Book1' are two sheets with the names 'Sheet1' and
> 'Sheet2' on which are two defined names called 'Sheet1Person' and
> 'Sheet2Person'.
>
> Caution is needed. You could make easily an endless loop.
>
> Success,
>
> Bart
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