The reference functions in Excel 2007, which are a part of the Lookup & Reference category, enable you to return specific information about particular cells or parts of the worksheet; create hyperlinks to different documents on your computer, network, or the Internet; and transpose ranges of vertical cells so that they run horizontally and vice versa.
This group of functions includes:
ADDRESS(row_num,column_num,[abs_num]) returns a cell reference as a text entry in a cell of the worksheet. The optional abs_num argument designates which type of reference you want the function to return:
1 (or omitted) returns an absolute reference: $F$1.
2 returns a reference with an absolute row but relative column: F$1.
3 returns a reference with a relative row and absolute column: $F1.
4 returns a relative reference: F1
AREAS(reference) returns the number of areas in a list of values (areas are defined as a range of contiguous cells or a single cell in the cell reference).
COLUMN(reference) returns the number representing the column position of a cell reference.
COLUMNS(reference) returns the number of columns in a reference.
HYPERLINK(link_location,[friendly_name]) creates a link that opens another document stored on your computer, network, or the Internet (you can also do this with the Insert→Hyperlink command). The optional friendly_name argument is the text that should be shown in the cell. If this argument is omitted, you will see the link_location.
INDIRECT(ref_text) returns a cell reference specified by a text string and brings the contents in the cell to which it refers to that cell.
ROW(reference) returns the row number of a cell reference.
ROWS(reference) returns the number of rows in a cell range or array.
TRANSPOSE(array) to return a vertical array as a horizontal array and vice versa.
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Source:http://www.dummies.com/how-to/content/an-overview-of-excel-2007s-reference-functions.html
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