From: Jim Thomlinson on
Right click the pivot table and click the Wizard option. Use teh back button
to get to the data source range.
--
HTH...

Jim Thomlinson


"chilvers.s" wrote:

> I am using Excel 2003, where do I go?
>
> "Eduardo" wrote:
>
> > Hi,
> > go to the pivot table, is under options, data, click anywhere in it, at the
> > too you will see PivotTable tools in palid red, xlick on it, just under it
> > you will see change data source
> >
> > "chilvers.s" wrote:
> >
> > > where is the change source area?
> > >
> > > "Eduardo" wrote:
> > >
> > > > Hi,
> > > > yes, you have to go to the pivot table, and click in the Change source area,
> > > > it will take you to your original selection, then just extend the range
> > > >
> > > > "chilvers.s" wrote:
> > > >
> > > > > If I have created a pivot table and later add more rows of data to the main
> > > > > sheet (which the pivot table was created from), is there a way to update the
> > > > > pivot table (change the range of cells that the pivot table is referring to
> > > > > so that the pivot table now includes the new rows of data)?
From: Eduardo on
Hi,
click on the pivot table wizard, and then the back to get to the range

"chilvers.s" wrote:

> I am using Excel 2003, where do I go?
>
> "Eduardo" wrote:
>
> > Hi,
> > go to the pivot table, is under options, data, click anywhere in it, at the
> > too you will see PivotTable tools in palid red, xlick on it, just under it
> > you will see change data source
> >
> > "chilvers.s" wrote:
> >
> > > where is the change source area?
> > >
> > > "Eduardo" wrote:
> > >
> > > > Hi,
> > > > yes, you have to go to the pivot table, and click in the Change source area,
> > > > it will take you to your original selection, then just extend the range
> > > >
> > > > "chilvers.s" wrote:
> > > >
> > > > > If I have created a pivot table and later add more rows of data to the main
> > > > > sheet (which the pivot table was created from), is there a way to update the
> > > > > pivot table (change the range of cells that the pivot table is referring to
> > > > > so that the pivot table now includes the new rows of data)?
From: Roger Govier on
Hi

Since you are using XL2003, first create a List.
Place your cursor within the source data>Data>list>Create lists>click my
data has headers.
Then Data>pivot Tables>finish and create your PT

The List will grow dynamically as you add or delete rows from your
source table,

Alternatively, create a Dynamic range.
Insert>name>Define>
Name myData
Refers to =$A$1:INDEX($1:$65536,COUNT($A:$A),COUNT($1:$1))

On your existing PT>place cursor with PT>right click>PT
Wizard>back>Source =myData>Finish
--
Regards
Roger Govier

chilvers.s wrote:
> I am using Excel 2003, where do I go?
>
> "Eduardo" wrote:
>
>> Hi,
>> go to the pivot table, is under options, data, click anywhere in it, at the
>> too you will see PivotTable tools in palid red, xlick on it, just under it
>> you will see change data source
>>
>> "chilvers.s" wrote:
>>
>>> where is the change source area?
>>>
>>> "Eduardo" wrote:
>>>
>>>> Hi,
>>>> yes, you have to go to the pivot table, and click in the Change source area,
>>>> it will take you to your original selection, then just extend the range
>>>>
>>>> "chilvers.s" wrote:
>>>>
>>>>> If I have created a pivot table and later add more rows of data to the main
>>>>> sheet (which the pivot table was created from), is there a way to update the
>>>>> pivot table (change the range of cells that the pivot table is referring to
>>>>> so that the pivot table now includes the new rows of data)?
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