One way to get the cell address in Excel VBA is by using the Range object’s Address
property. This property returns a string that represents the cell address.
Here’s an example:
Dim cell As Range
Set cell = Range("A1")
MsgBox cell.Address
In this example, we declare a variable cell
of type Range and set it to refer to cell A1. The Address
property is then used to retrieve the cell address, and it is displayed in a message box using the MsgBox
function.
The result will be a message box showing $A$1
, which is the cell address of cell A1 in absolute reference style.
If you want to retrieve the cell address in a different reference style, you can pass additional parameters to the Address
property. For example:
Dim cell As Range
Set cell = Range("A1")
MsgBox cell.Address(RowAbsolute:=False, ColumnAbsolute:=False)
In this modified example, we pass RowAbsolute:=False
and ColumnAbsolute:=False
as parameters to the Address
property. This will display the cell address in relative reference style. The message box will show A1
instead of $A$1
.