=Max(Indirect("S" & Q5 & ":S" & R5))
(untested, but should be close)
The "indirect" tells Excel to read several pieces of information all
together as a range reference.
HTH,
Keith
"Cinco" wrote:
> I need to determine the maximum value in a dynamic range. The values
> (pressures) are in Column S. The starting row# is in cell Q5 and the ending
> row number is in cell R5. I do not know how to specify the column and
> associated row # when the row # is contained in a cell. I tried the
> following and similar variations:
>
> =Max("S" &"Q5" : "S" &"R5")
>
> Everything that I have tried so far results in an error message.
>
> Is there an online tutorial for learning how to specify column/row
> references when the column and/or row # is contained in a cell? Thanks for
> any help and pointers on this request. I am trying to learn Excel by trial
> and error and it is taking awhile. From tips and responses on this website,
> I have figured out how to use dynamic ranges (Offset command) for charting
> series, queries for an SQL database, and macros. I've made a lot of headway
> in recent weeks but I am still stumbling, often, on what may be the simpler
> To Do things. Thanks for listening.
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