Resize Range Question

[Ray Batig]

Greetings,

I am confused. This code,

Range("Mine").Resize(50).Name = "MyTable"

takes the number of columns from Mine and takes the row from Mine and then
adds 50 rows and then uses these references for MyTable.

How would I modify this resize to build MyTable maintaining the same columns
as Mine, but starting one row above the Mine row and also adding 50 rows?

Thanks in advance for your help.

Ray

 

[Dave Peterson]

maybe:

with range("Mine")
.offset(-1,0).resize(.rows.count+50).name = "myTable"
end with

(or should that be +51???)

 

[Alan Beban]

Greetings,

I am confused. This code,

Range("Mine").Resize(50).Name = "MyTable"

takes the number of columns from Mine and takes the row from Mine and then
adds 50 rows and then uses these references for MyTable.

How would I modify this resize to build MyTable maintaining the same columns
as Mine, but starting one row above the Mine row and also adding 50 rows?

Thanks in advance for your help.

Ray

Your terminology is a little confusing. Range("Mine").Resize(50).Name =
"MyTable" doesn't add 50 rows to Mine; it changes the size of Mine to 50
rows. If Mine started out with 40 rows, it adds 10; If Mine started out
with 55 rows, it subtracts 5.

The following will name as "MyTable" a 51-row range with as many columns
as Mine started out with, and beginning one row above the row on which
Mine started out. Is that what you wanted?

Range("Mine")(0,1).Resize(51,Range("Mine").Columns.Count).Name="MyTable"

Alan Beban

 

[Ray Batig]

Thanks to you both. Either solution worked. I appreciate your help!

Ray