Range.Address Property (Excel)
Returns a String value that represents the range reference in the language of the macro.
Syntax
expression .Address(RowAbsolute, ColumnAbsolute, ReferenceStyle, External, RelativeTo)
expression A variable that represents a Range object.
Parameters
Name |
Required/Optional |
Data Type |
Description |
|---|---|---|---|
RowAbsolute |
Optional |
Variant |
True to return the row part of the reference as an absolute reference. The default value is True. |
ColumnAbsolute |
Optional |
Variant |
True to return the column part of the reference as an absolute reference. The default value is True. |
ReferenceStyle |
Optional |
The reference style. The default value is xlA1. |
|
External |
Optional |
Variant |
True to return an external reference. False to return a local reference. The default value is False. |
RelativeTo |
Optional |
Variant |
If RowAbsolute and ColumnAbsolute are False, and ReferenceStyle is xlR1C1, you must include a starting point for the relative reference. This argument is a Range object that defines the starting point. |
Remarks
If the reference contains more than one cell, RowAbsolute and ColumnAbsolute apply to all rows and columns.
Example
The following example displays four different representations of the same cell address on Sheet1. The comments in the example are the addresses that will be displayed in the message boxes.
Set mc = Worksheets("Sheet1").Cells(1, 1)
MsgBox mc.Address() ' $A$1
MsgBox mc.Address(RowAbsolute:=False) ' $A1
MsgBox mc.Address(ReferenceStyle:=xlR1C1) ' R1C1
MsgBox mc.Address(ReferenceStyle:=xlR1C1, _
RowAbsolute:=False, _
ColumnAbsolute:=False, _
RelativeTo:=Worksheets(1).Cells(3, 3)) ' R[-2]C[-2]