View Single Post
 
Old 09-27-2018, 12:25 PM
ArviLaanemets ArviLaanemets is offline Windows 8 Office 2016
Expert
 
Join Date: May 2017
Posts: 932
ArviLaanemets has a brilliant futureArviLaanemets has a brilliant futureArviLaanemets has a brilliant futureArviLaanemets has a brilliant futureArviLaanemets has a brilliant futureArviLaanemets has a brilliant futureArviLaanemets has a brilliant futureArviLaanemets has a brilliant futureArviLaanemets has a brilliant futureArviLaanemets has a brilliant futureArviLaanemets has a brilliant future
Default

Quote:
Originally Posted by MimiCush View Post
Just out of curiosity...Most descriptions of how to do dynamic ranges use offset or index. Your way is so much easier. Maybe I just missed this in my searches.
This is very specific technique and applicable at certain limitations only (essentially it is what I used before Tables were introduced to get same behavior as [@FieldName]). But it can get quite complex on it's own. E.g. you can combine several such dynamic ranges to create new dynamic ranges, or you can create a dynamic range or value, which reads data from row in one sheet additionally depending on data in some another sheet.

Quote:
The dynamic named ranges worked well on their own (first) sheet. However, from a different (second) sheet I had been using an explicit intersection to pull from the first sheet. Now, these values on the second sheet are all "null."
Did you use same named ranges there? Maybe you need different ones for this "explicit intersection" stuff? I can't look at moment what it does - I don't have Excel available currently.
Reply With Quote