From: Rick Rothstein on
I assumed the when Gary''s Student included this line as part of the
description...

"I am given a range which is part of a single column"

that he was ruling out the possibility of an entire column being selected.

--
Rick (MVP - Excel)


"Peter T" <peter_t(a)discussions> wrote in message
news:%23F2AsnxYKHA.2164(a)TK2MSFTNGP02.phx.gbl...
> normally you can, but not always, eg
>
> Set rngCur = Columns(1)
> With rngCur
> Debug.Print .Rows(2 & ":" & .Count).Address
> Debug.Print .Rows(2 & ":" & .Cells.Count).Address
> End With
>
> Regards,
> Peter T
>
> "Rick Rothstein" <rick.newsNO.SPAM(a)NO.SPAMverizon.net> wrote in message
> news:eg7%23sHwYKHA.4140(a)TK2MSFTNGP05.phx.gbl...
>> You can shorten that slightly by leaving the Cells references out...
>>
>> Set rngCur = .Rows(2 & ":" & .Count)
>>
>> --
>> Rick (MVP - Excel)
>>
>>
>> "John_John" <JohnJohn(a)discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
>> news:37838F7D-4262-4C32-A913-AC4EC872987F(a)microsoft.com...
>>> Hi!
>>> One way is below:
>>>
>>> With rngCur
>>> Set rngCur = .Rows(2 & ":" & .Cells.Count)
>>> End With
>>>
>>> ..but is not the only one!
>>>
>>> ? ??????? "Gary''s Student" ???????:
>>>
>>>> I am given a range which is part of a single column, say D31:D257
>>>> I need an easy way to clip off the top cell, leaving D32:D257
>>>>
>>>> Thanks in Advance
>>>> --
>>>> Gary''s Student - gsnu200908
>>
>
>