That makes sense.

For example, I have a cell that contains a conditional formula. If cell A is
greater than cell B, this is bad or an "Oops" as we call it. I then copy
certain pieces of the info in that worksheet to another worksheet so we can
have all of the different "oops" cells in a list. Does this make any sense?

"Ken Wright" wrote:

A formula can only PULL data into the cells that the formula itself resides
in. It cannot PUSH data into another cell, so if you want to get data from A
to B, then B needs to contain a formula along with copnditional logic, such
that when the conditions are satisfied, it will pull the values from A.

If you give us more details then we may be able to help you set this up
correctly such that you don't need code, but we do need details.

--
Regards
Ken....................... Microsoft MVP - Excel
Sys Spec - Win XP Pro / XL 97/00/02/03

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It's easier to beg forgiveness than ask permission :-)



"SLN" wrote:

I need to know how to set up formula that If a conditional formula is true,
then it will copy certain required data into a new worksheet in the same
workbook in a certain order. Is this even possible?