From: Jacob Skaria on 22 Mar 2010 01:29 As Bernie mentioned you dont need to select to copy. You can copy without selecting the cell ActiveCell.Offset(1, 0).Copy -- Jacob "H. Nissen" wrote: > > Hi, This form works, thx: ' > ActiveCell.Offset(1, 0).Select > Selection.Copy > > I have to use it to copy values from a excell sheet into another > application. With this macro, I do not have to mark and copy every 1.240 > cpr's manually :) > > But thx for the help to make the macro. > > Mvh Hans > > "Bernie Deitrick" skrev: > > > ActiveCell(2).Select > > > > but there is rarely ever any need to select a cell. > > > > HTH, > > Bernie > > MS Excel MVP > > > > > > "H. Nissen" <HNissen(a)discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message > > news:75E2E7C1-33A6-4E13-98B1-FCBFE1C21638(a)microsoft.com... > > > Hi, I need to make a macro who can move one cell down from the active cell > > > and make this cell active. ex: active cell = C1 => new active cell C2. > > > > > > I hope some of your hard guys can help me with this problem. > > > > . > >
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