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Alternatively I use Set Test = ThisWorkbook.Names(R).RefersToRange. This works for all named ranges in the entire workbook.
How can I check if the Name object refers to a range so my code doesn't fail? UPDATE. I found a hack to do this but I'd prefer a cleaner way. I check if the string value of the named range contains a dollar sign which indirectly tells me if it contains an address value (which a range would):
19 sty 2023 · The Range has a Listobject property, so assign the name's referstorange to a variable (within your error handler). If that is not Nothing then test if its Listobject property is also Not Nothing. You could combine the two tests but I would keep them separate.
16 lis 2015 · What Is A Named Range? Creating a named range allows you to refer to a cell or group of cells with a custom name instead of the usual column/row reference. The HUGE benefit to using Named Ranges is it adds the ability to describe the data inside your cells. Let's look at a quick example:
Check if Cell is in a Named Range. This is almost exactly the same as the previous macro except that we need to change the range reference from B3:D6 to the name of the named range; that's it. It could look like this:
21 sty 2022 · the name of the range (example: the range "Name" "=Sheet1!Name"). The benefit is that you can use VBA code to generate new sheets with the same names for the same ranges within those sheets without getting an error saying that the name is already taken.
4 lip 2024 · Method 1 – Using the COUNTIF Function to Check If a Value Exists in a Range. We will get the results as TRUE or FALSE in the Status column. Steps: Use the following formula in cell F4. =COUNTIF ($B$4:$B$10,E4)>0. Press Enter and drag down the Fill Handle tool. Here are the results.
