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WorkSheet Cell Precedents?
Excel2003 ... I wish to delete a few WorkSheets in a 40mg WorkBook ...
However, I do not wish to delete if any of the cells are Precedent for other WorkSheets. I know how to do this on a cell basis with the "Auditing" ToolBar ... but is there a way to do this on a WorkSheet basis. Thanks ... Kha |
WorkSheet Cell Dependents?
Should have been "Dependents".
"Ken" wrote: Excel2003 ... I wish to delete a few WorkSheets in a 40mg WorkBook ... However, I do not wish to delete if any of the cells are Dependent for other WorkSheets. I know how to do this on a cell basis with the "Auditing" ToolBar ... but is there a way to do this on a WorkSheet basis. Thanks ... Kha |
WorkSheet Cell Dependents?
You could try doing a Find within a sheet, looking in formulas for:
=*! This would find cells that contain formulas, and then a sheet reference. -- Best Regards, Luke M "Ken" wrote in message ... Should have been "Dependents". "Ken" wrote: Excel2003 ... I wish to delete a few WorkSheets in a 40mg WorkBook ... However, I do not wish to delete if any of the cells are Dependent for other WorkSheets. I know how to do this on a cell basis with the "Auditing" ToolBar ... but is there a way to do this on a WorkSheet basis. Thanks ... Kha |
WorkSheet Cell Dependents?
You could try doing a Find within a sheet, looking in formulas for:
=*! This would find cells that contain formulas, and then a sheet reference. Unless, of course, a defined name points to a cell on another sheet. Cordially, Chip Pearson Microsoft Most Valuable Professional, Excel, 1998 - 2010 Pearson Software Consulting, LLC www.cpearson.com On Wed, 7 Apr 2010 15:45:31 -0400, "Luke M" wrote: You could try doing a Find within a sheet, looking in formulas for: =*! This would find cells that contain formulas, and then a sheet reference. |
WorkSheet Cell Dependents?
Luke/Chip ... (Good morning)
FYI ... I learn the simplest of helpful things everyday ... Thank you for supporting these boards ... Kha "Chip Pearson" wrote: You could try doing a Find within a sheet, looking in formulas for: =*! This would find cells that contain formulas, and then a sheet reference. Unless, of course, a defined name points to a cell on another sheet. Cordially, Chip Pearson Microsoft Most Valuable Professional, Excel, 1998 - 2010 Pearson Software Consulting, LLC www.cpearson.com On Wed, 7 Apr 2010 15:45:31 -0400, "Luke M" wrote: You could try doing a Find within a sheet, looking in formulas for: =*! This would find cells that contain formulas, and then a sheet reference. . |
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