G Gord Dibben Sep 7, 2006 #2 Deana The $ sign is used to change cell references from "relative" to absolute". This fixes the reference so's it will not change as copied down or across. $A1 is absolute column and relative row. $A$1 is absolute column and row. A$1 is relative row and absolute column. See help on relative and absolute cell references for more on this. Gord Dibben MS Excel MVP Gord Dibben MS Excel MVP
Deana The $ sign is used to change cell references from "relative" to absolute". This fixes the reference so's it will not change as copied down or across. $A1 is absolute column and relative row. $A$1 is absolute column and row. A$1 is relative row and absolute column. See help on relative and absolute cell references for more on this. Gord Dibben MS Excel MVP Gord Dibben MS Excel MVP
G Gord Dibben Sep 7, 2006 #3 Deana The $ sign is used to change cell references from "relative" to absolute". This fixes the reference so's it will not change as copied down or across. $A1 is absolute column and relative row. $A$1 is absolute column and row. A$1 is relative row and absolute column. See help on relative and absolute cell references for more on this. Gord Dibben MS Excel MVP Gord Dibben MS Excel MVP
Deana The $ sign is used to change cell references from "relative" to absolute". This fixes the reference so's it will not change as copied down or across. $A1 is absolute column and relative row. $A$1 is absolute column and row. A$1 is relative row and absolute column. See help on relative and absolute cell references for more on this. Gord Dibben MS Excel MVP Gord Dibben MS Excel MVP