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How do I retain blank cell status in an IF statement?
I have a monthly multiline graph to which I add data by day. The graph lines
terminate at the first empty cell (day) in the series, which is what I want. However, If I use an IF statement to prime the cells dynamically the graph lines drop to zero. I have not been able to achieve the desired result using "", #NA or NA(). |
No worksheet cell that contains a formula can be truly blank. You have
already rejected the two closest approximations (#N/A and NA() are equivalent). The remaining options are - delete the formulas in cells beyond actual data (you could use an event driven macro to restore the formulas as data is added) - Do something along the lines of http://www.peltiertech.com/Excel/Charts/Dynamics.html http://www.tushar-mehta.com/excel/ne...rts/index.html Jerry HWI wrote: I have a monthly multiline graph to which I add data by day. The graph lines terminate at the first empty cell (day) in the series, which is what I want. However, If I use an IF statement to prime the cells dynamically the graph lines drop to zero. I have not been able to achieve the desired result using "", #NA or NA(). |
Thanks Jerry - the second site listed appears to be on the track I'm wanting.
Will try it! "Jerry W. Lewis" wrote: No worksheet cell that contains a formula can be truly blank. You have already rejected the two closest approximations (#N/A and NA() are equivalent). The remaining options are - delete the formulas in cells beyond actual data (you could use an event driven macro to restore the formulas as data is added) - Do something along the lines of http://www.peltiertech.com/Excel/Charts/Dynamics.html http://www.tushar-mehta.com/excel/ne...rts/index.html Jerry HWI wrote: I have a monthly multiline graph to which I add data by day. The graph lines terminate at the first empty cell (day) in the series, which is what I want. However, If I use an IF statement to prime the cells dynamically the graph lines drop to zero. I have not been able to achieve the desired result using "", #NA or NA(). |
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