Specifying Individual Cells with the Cells Property

 
Sub UsingCells() 
    Dim rg As Range 
    Dim nRow As Integer 
    Dim nColumn As Integer 
    Dim ws As Worksheet 

    Set ws = ThisWorkbook.Worksheets(1) 

    For nRow = 1 To 10 
        For nColumn = 1 To 10 
            Set rg = ws.Cells(nRow, nColumn) 
            rg.Value = rg.Address 
        Next 
    Next  

    Set rg = Nothing 
    Set ws = Nothing 
End Sub

Related examples in the same category

1.	Reference a range by name
2.	Refer to a range outside the active sheet by qualifying the range reference with a worksheet name from the active workbook
3.	To refer to a range in a different workbook
4.	Refer to an entire row
5.	Refer to an entire column
6.	Noncontiguous ranges
7.	Select a range A1:A3
8.	Activate the Range
9.	Use disgonal cells to select a range
10.	Use ActiveCell.End to select a range
11.	Use the cell reference directly
12.	Select a range by using the ActiveCell
13.	Refer to the B2 cell in DataInput, while another workbook is active
14.	Select Last Cell
15.	The Offset method can also use negative arguments. A negative row offset refers to a row above the range. A negative column offset refers to a column to the left of the range.
16.	Use 0 as one or both of the arguments for Offset: expression refers to cell A1
17.	returns a range object that represents the last non-empty cell in the same row
18.	Using the End Property to Navigate within a Worksheet
19.	Using the Range Property to Refer to Groups of Cells

Specifying Individual Cells with the Cells Property : Range Reference « Excel « VBA / Excel / Access / Word

Related examples in the same category