Home |
Search |
Today's Posts |
#1
![]() |
|||
|
|||
![]()
I have a few formulas in a spreadsheet that are equal to #VALUE! which is
accurate, but is making my spreadsheet sloppy to read. Is there a way to format cells to display a specific value if the cell value = #VALUE!. For example, if cell W10=#VALUE! then display "TRUE" in the cell (instead of #VALUE!). Thank you. Regards, Diane |
#2
![]() |
|||
|
|||
![]()
Well, you could use
=IF(ISERR(W10),"TRUE",W10) but you'd do a lot better to fix the #VALUE! errors in the first place. Having "acceptable errors" in a worksheet often masks other problems, and inures the user to unexpected errors. In article , Diane Alsing wrote: I have a few formulas in a spreadsheet that are equal to #VALUE! which is accurate, but is making my spreadsheet sloppy to read. Is there a way to format cells to display a specific value if the cell value = #VALUE!. For example, if cell W10=#VALUE! then display "TRUE" in the cell (instead of #VALUE!). |
#3
![]() |
|||
|
|||
![]()
Presumably you have some formula in those cells. Replace the formujlas with
something like this: =IF(ISERROR(<your formula),TRUE,<your formula) On Wed, 9 Feb 2005 10:43:08 -0800, Diane Alsing wrote: I have a few formulas in a spreadsheet that are equal to #VALUE! which is accurate, but is making my spreadsheet sloppy to read. Is there a way to format cells to display a specific value if the cell value = #VALUE!. For example, if cell W10=#VALUE! then display "TRUE" in the cell (instead of #VALUE!). Thank you. Regards, Diane |
#4
![]() |
|||
|
|||
![]()
I am doing a bunch of calculations on stocks, 20 days, 60 days, 90 days etc
of data - some stocks are IPOS & currently do not have 90 days of data - but will in the future - so I don't want to mess with formulas etc - just want the sheet to MASK the temporary lack of data. I am trying to se the IF(ISERR function, but due to the impossibilty of using find/replace to add this to all cells (link issures) I was hoping to use conditional formating. Perhaps combining the IF(ISSERR function within conditional formating, but at this point - have not figued out if/how to use this. "JE McGimpsey" wrote: Well, you could use =IF(ISERR(W10),"TRUE",W10) but you'd do a lot better to fix the #VALUE! errors in the first place. Having "acceptable errors" in a worksheet often masks other problems, and inures the user to unexpected errors. In article , Diane Alsing wrote: I have a few formulas in a spreadsheet that are equal to #VALUE! which is accurate, but is making my spreadsheet sloppy to read. Is there a way to format cells to display a specific value if the cell value = #VALUE!. For example, if cell W10=#VALUE! then display "TRUE" in the cell (instead of #VALUE!). |
#5
![]() |
|||
|
|||
![]()
Well, having set up a number of financial/investment applications, I'd
be even more worried about leaving errors around on the worksheet, especially if you're not the only user. But you *can* use conditional formatting: CF1: Formula is =ISERR(A1) Format: Choose font color the same as the background In article , Diane Alsing wrote: I am doing a bunch of calculations on stocks, 20 days, 60 days, 90 days etc of data - some stocks are IPOS & currently do not have 90 days of data - but will in the future - so I don't want to mess with formulas etc - just want the sheet to MASK the temporary lack of data. I am trying to se the IF(ISERR function, but due to the impossibilty of using find/replace to add this to all cells (link issures) I was hoping to use conditional formating. Perhaps combining the IF(ISSERR function within conditional formating, but at this point - have not figued out if/how to use this. |
Reply |
Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
Display Modes | |
|
|
![]() |
||||
Thread | Forum | |||
Help adding text values | Excel Worksheet Functions | |||
To safety merge cells without data destroyed, and smart unmerge! | Excel Discussion (Misc queries) | |||
conditional formating - Highlighting text cells based on sales res | Excel Discussion (Misc queries) | |||
HELP ME PLEASE!! CONDITIONAL FORMATING HIGHLIGHTING CELLS. | Excel Discussion (Misc queries) | |||
formating text cells | Excel Discussion (Misc queries) |