Thanks... I believe thats what I am looking for.
"Dave Peterson" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message news:(E-Mail Removed)...
It depends on a lot of stuff. But if your values are always in a nice spot, you
can use a formula (called a link) to retrieve the value.
Open the source workbook and the destination workbook. Go to the cell in the
destination workbook/worksheet and type = (just an equal sign).
Now point at the sending cell in the other workbook. Then hit enter. Excel
will build a formula that tells it where to pick up that value.
If you close the source workbook, look at the formula--it includes the drive and
path to that workbook.
You might be able to do this with all your workbooks.
======
Or maybe it's just a matter of copy from the original and pasting to the
destination.
> Cory Sullivan wrote:
>
> I have all my timesheets in separate files and I would like to extract values
> from each file to use in analyzing my time spent on projects and time spend
> doing administrative tasks, etc.
>
> Can someone give me some tips on how to get started (e.g.. how to extract
> valves from one file to another)
>
> Thanks
> Cory
>
--
Dave Peterson
(E-Mail Removed)