H
Hari
Hi,
In the Excel's help Offset function is explained in the 2nd Example as
=SUM(OFFSET(C3:E5,-1,0,3,3)) will give a result of "Sums the range C2:E4"
My doubt is would it matter if we specify the first argument as C3:E5 or C3
only.
As per my perfunctory reading thru help it seemed that even if I write
=SUM(OFFSET(C3,-1,0,3,3)) we should get the result as "Sums the range C2:E4"
(As per my understanding fourth and fifth arguments "Height" and "Width"
shud take care of the required range. Shouldnt it?)
Also if the above is true then why is it listed in the first argument
description that it is "Reference must refer to a cell or range of adjacent
cells"
Hence, my question is how would the results of Offset change when our first
argument is a cell and on the other case argument is a range of adjacent
cells?
Regards,
Hari
India
PS: It seems Microsoft's help is missing the example data for the offset
function in Excel 2002
In the Excel's help Offset function is explained in the 2nd Example as
=SUM(OFFSET(C3:E5,-1,0,3,3)) will give a result of "Sums the range C2:E4"
My doubt is would it matter if we specify the first argument as C3:E5 or C3
only.
As per my perfunctory reading thru help it seemed that even if I write
=SUM(OFFSET(C3,-1,0,3,3)) we should get the result as "Sums the range C2:E4"
(As per my understanding fourth and fifth arguments "Height" and "Width"
shud take care of the required range. Shouldnt it?)
Also if the above is true then why is it listed in the first argument
description that it is "Reference must refer to a cell or range of adjacent
cells"
Hence, my question is how would the results of Offset change when our first
argument is a cell and on the other case argument is a range of adjacent
cells?
Regards,
Hari
India
PS: It seems Microsoft's help is missing the example data for the offset
function in Excel 2002