How to change the cell reference of many formulas quickly?

Computer

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Jan 24, 2019
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[TABLE="class: grid, width: 850, align: center"]
<tbody>[TR]
[TD]Subject[/TD]
[TD]Start Date[/TD]
[TD]Start Time[/TD]
[TD]End Date[/TD]
[TD]End Time[/TD]
[TD]All Day Event[/TD]
[TD]Description[/TD]
[TD]Location[/TD]
[TD]Private[/TD]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TD]Orient[/TD]
[TD]1/7/2019[/TD]
[TD]8a[/TD]
[TD]1/7/2019[/TD]
[TD]12p[/TD]
[TD]FALSE[/TD]
[TD]Spring Orient. Rm 681[/TD]
[TD][/TD]
[TD]TRUE[/TD]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TD]LM[/TD]
[TD]1/7/2019[/TD]
[TD]1p[/TD]
[TD]1/7/2019[/TD]
[TD]4p[/TD]
[TD]FALSE[/TD]
[TD]Resume Building rm 681[/TD]
[TD][/TD]
[TD]TRUE[/TD]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TD]LAB[/TD]
[TD]1/8/2019[/TD]
[TD]1p[/TD]
[TD]1/8/2019[/TD]
[TD]4p[/TD]
[TD]FALSE[/TD]
[TD]Skills Lab[/TD]
[TD][/TD]
[TD]TRUE[/TD]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TD]AH[/TD]
[TD]1/9/2019[/TD]
[TD]8a[/TD]
[TD]1/9/2019[/TD]
[TD]12p[/TD]
[TD]FALSE[/TD]
[TD]Skills Lab[/TD]
[TD][/TD]
[TD]TRUE[/TD]
[/TR]
</tbody>[/TABLE]

The formula in cell A2 looks like this { =IF(ISTEXT(LEFT(OFFSET('Spring Weekly schedule'!C$6,0,ROW()-2),SEARCH(" ",OFFSET('Spring Weekly schedule'!C$6,0,ROW()-2))-1)),LEFT(OFFSET('Spring Weekly schedule'!C$6,0,ROW()-2),SEARCH(" ",OFFSET('Spring Weekly schedule'!C$6,0,ROW()-2))-1),"") }

Id like to be able to quickly change the row reference for C$6 as there are many cells and Ill do this many times. I was hoping I could do something like C$(B22) and then every time change the number in B22 it auto populates. Is this possible or is there some other reasonable solution?
 
It looks like cell B23 that you are using for the row number is in the "Spring Weekly Schedule" sheet.

See adjustment.

=TRIM(LEFT(SUBSTITUTE(INDEX('Spring Weekly schedule'!$C:$Z,'Spring Weekly schedule'!$B$23,ROWS(A$2:A2))," ",REPT(" ",255)),255))

This is a beautiful thing! Thank you both very much, you've saved hours of entering in schedules. Yes, I see now I wasn't clear. I was entering the row B23 in the 'Spring Weekly schedule' sheet, not in the '.cvs creator' sheet. I also modified $C:$Z to $C:$ES as I had many more columns but It works like a dream FormR.
 
Upvote 0

Excel Facts

What is =ROMAN(40) in Excel?
The Roman numeral for 40 is XL. Bill "MrExcel" Jelen's 40th book was called MrExcel XL.
From looking at your image in Post 1

Is Subject in A1
Is Orient in A2
And Orient is the result of the formula correct?


If not please explain.
Yes, That is correct. Row 1 is the headers required to for google calendars to accept an excel .cvs file and correctly convert that to a schedule.
 
Upvote 0

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