Range, cells, offset, and end of VBA

Differences between range, cells, offset, and end in VBA

I. Range attributes 1. select a single cell (for example, A5) Range ("A5"). Select 2. Select a cell area (for example, A6: A10) Range ("A6: A10"). Select 3. Select some non-adjacent cells (such as A1, B6, C8) Range ("A1, B6, C8"). Select 4. select non-adjacent cells and cell areas (for example, A11: D11, B7, C9) Range ("A11: D11, B7, C9"). Select Ii. Cells attributes 1. select a single cell (for example, A5) Cells (5, 1). Select cells (5, a). Select 2. Select a cell area (for example, A6: A10) Range (cells (6, 1), cells (10, 1). Select 3. Select all cells in the worksheet Cells. Select Iii. offset attributes 1. Select cells in one row and three columns on the right under cell A1. Range ("A1"). offset (1, 3). Select 2. Select cells in the first two rows and the first column on the left of cell D15. Range ("D15"). offset (-2,-1). Select 3. Select cells in the same column (the last row) Activecell. offset (-1, 0). Select 4. reselect a region Activecell. offset (2, 2). Resize (2, 4). Select Iv. End attribute (move to cells with continuous content) 1. Select the last cell of any row Activecell. End (xltoright). Select 2. Select the first cell of any row. Activecell. End (xltoleft). Select 3. Select the last cell of any column Activecell. End (xldown). Select 4. Select the first cell of any column Activecell. End (xlup). Select