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MAGic 10.0 User's Guide (PDF) - Freedom Scientific

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<strong>MAGic</strong> can now recognize the cell as the beginning of a range of row<br />

and/or column titles. If a particular worksheet within a workbook has<br />

title rows and/or columns defined using this feature, you cannot use the<br />

standard <strong>MAGic</strong> method for defining title rows and/or columns.<br />

However, if another worksheet in the same workbook does not have row<br />

and column titles defined using the Excel naming function, you can use<br />

the standard <strong>MAGic</strong> method. In addition, you cannot use this feature if<br />

the spreadsheet contains multiple regions.<br />

Defining Row and Column Titles for Worksheets with<br />

Multiple Regions<br />

You can define individual row and/or column titles for different regions<br />

in the same workbook. To define a row and/or column title for region,<br />

you use the same procedure described in Defining Row and Column<br />

Titles on page 113 to assign a specific name to a cell in the heading row<br />

and/or column. However, you must use the following procedure when<br />

defining names for row and column titles that are specific to one region:<br />

1. Type "TitleRegion," "RowTitleRegion," or "ColumnTitleRegion"<br />

depending on whether this cell is in the heading row, heading<br />

column, or both.<br />

2. Type the region number. For example, you would type a "1" if the<br />

cells were in the first region. There should be no space between<br />

the previous text and this number.<br />

3. Type a period followed by the coordinates of the top, left cell in<br />

the region (for example, "A1").<br />

4. Type a period followed by the coordinates of the bottom, right cell<br />

in the region (for example, "N9").<br />

5. Type a period followed by the worksheet number. For example,<br />

you would type a "1" if the cell was in worksheet 1.<br />

115

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