Applying Range Names to Formulas

The updated ReportDents macro in My Excel Toolbox will trace direct precedents for all formulas in all worksheets of the active workbook and report results in a separate worksheet; here's an example (see Figure 1 below) . The first two columns are implemented as hyperlinks. Results are static; if formulas are modified or rows or columns are inserted or deleted, the macro must be repeated.
If a precedent corresponds to a named range, that name and its scope will be identified. When a named range is applied in a formula it is highlighted in red; otherwise, it will be apparent that the formula's precedent range can be replaced by its name.
See https://sites.google.com/view/MyExcelToolbox/

@J.Woolley, thanks for the clarification.

Main reason why I prefer to NOT teach my students these “shortcuts”, is because it’s harder to memorise the 3 (in this case) keystrokes than it is to understand which menu path to follow. In fact, I wouldn’t call the Alt-combinations “shortcuts” because it is more of a keyboard “alternative” to using the mouse. The number of clicks on the mouse equals the number of strokes on the keyboard. A “real” shortcut would be something like Ctrl+; where one single stroke replaces a number of steps or strokes.

On vacation this week but when I have some time later on I’ll dig up the French, Dutch and German versions of the “alternative” (those are the languages I have installed in my Excel on Windows, just a matter of changing the preferred Excel language in the options

@Philip
Sorry, I should have been more specific.
If you have defined a Name that refers to a Range on the active sheet, Alt+M+M+A opens the Apply Names dialog and F3 opens the Paste Name dialog. They are not the same.
By the way, I have just learned the correct way to describe the Alt keyboard shortcut is Alt+M,M,A where plus (+) indicates simultaneous key-press and comma (,) indicates separate key-press. When comma is used, I believe plus is optional. Also, the Shift key is optional, so perhaps Alt+m,m,a is a better (but unconventional) description.
Since these Tips and I only reference the English (US) version of Excel, I'm curious what the Alt shortcut for Apply Names is in another language version. Will someone please provide an example?

@J.Woolley, my point about the shortcut is that it's language and OS specific ... whereas F3 works regardless of language or OS ...

@Philip
I believe the Alt+M+M+A keyboard shortcut only works if you have defined a Name that refers to a Range on the active sheet.

J. Woolley, thanks for the suggestion to use indirect with the RC reference method, hadn’t thought of it but should’ve …

By the way, the F3 key will also get you all the defined na,es to choose from when building a formula. The keyboard “shortcut” you noted would be different depending on the type of Excel installation (language, Win or Mac), F3 is universal in my experience

@C Lefsrud
I'm using Excel 365. You are correct. This feature only works for formulas on the same sheet as the named range even though the name is defined with Workbook scope. Therefore, this feature is much less useful than it should be.

Question: As a matter of course, I place all of my global parameter values for the workbook on a dedicated 'Support' sheet, as named ranges. It seems that this feature cannot apply named ranges if they reside on a different sheet (i.e. where the formula includes a reference to "Support!$B$3", for example). The message indicates "Microsoft Excel cannot find any references to replace." Is there a way to get this to work? I am using Excel 2013.

@Allen
Thank you for showing me the Apply Names dialog. I wasn't aware it existed. The keyboard shortcut is Alt+M+M+A.

@Philip
Here's how I define CellAbove independent of Sheet (see Figure 1 below)
You can use the same technique to define CellThis, CellLeft, CellRight, and CellBelow.

Recent observation: defining a Name with a relative reference (no $ symbols) is now automatically changed by Excel 365 to include the sheet name in the name definition. This was not the case until a few weeks ago, and it frustrates the hell out of me. I often use Names such as "CellAbove", "CellToLeft", ... to make formulas more readable, Microsoft has (without any apparent communication) decided that it is no longer possible to define a name WITHOUT any sheet reference ...

I have (limited) hope that they have picked up my feedback and other similar complaints on the LinkedIn fora and will revert this change. Beats me why they would have done this in the first place ...