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Table Of Contents
101 Excel 2013 Tips, Tricks and Timesavers
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Tip 31: Creating Worksheet-Level Names
Normally, when you name a cell or range, you can use that name in all worksheets in the workbook. For example, if you create a name, say RegionTotal, that refers to the cell M32 on Sheet1, you can use this name in any formula in any worksheet. This name is a workbook-level name (or a global name). By default, all cell and range names are workbook-level names.
Suppose that you have several worksheets in a workbook (one for each region) and you want to use the same name (such as RegionTotal) on each sheet. In this case, you need to create worksheet-level names (sometimes referred to as local names).
To define the worksheet-level name RegionTotal, activate the worksheet in which you want to define the name and choose Formulas⇒Defined Names⇒Define Name. The New Name dialog box then appears. In the Names field, enter the name in the Name field and use the Scope drop-down list to select the sheet in which the name is valid. Figure...
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