Cell references are relative references initially, but you can directly type them in as mixed or absolute, so unless you are clicking on a cell or moving to a cell as you type the formula, it is not completely true to say that there is a default reference. There are also a lot of functions that do not use cell references at all.
A function can reference cells or named ranges in the function.
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You use the F4 key to cycle through the different reference types in Excel.
Functions have a name followed by brackets. So when you have a name followed immediately by brackets, it is a function. On the worksheet it would also have an equals in front of it. In a module it would have the keyword Function in front of it.
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It gives you the row part of a cell reference. =ROW(D3) This will give the value 3, as that is the row part of the cell reference.
The F4 key can be used as you are typing in the cell reference in order to change it to a different reference type.
The cell reference for the last cell in Excel 2003 is cell IV65536.The cell reference for the last cell in Excel 2003 is cell IV65536.The cell reference for the last cell in Excel 2003 is cell IV65536.The cell reference for the last cell in Excel 2003 is cell IV65536.The cell reference for the last cell in Excel 2003 is cell IV65536.The cell reference for the last cell in Excel 2003 is cell IV65536.The cell reference for the last cell in Excel 2003 is cell IV65536.The cell reference for the last cell in Excel 2003 is cell IV65536.The cell reference for the last cell in Excel 2003 is cell IV65536.The cell reference for the last cell in Excel 2003 is cell IV65536.The cell reference for the last cell in Excel 2003 is cell IV65536.
If there is an invalid cell reference you will see #REF! in the cell. If you refer to a defined range name that does not exist or a function name that does not exist you will see the #NAME! error.
B1 is a relative reference.
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