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VBA and #N/A
I can check whether a cell has a value of #N/A by using WorksheetFunction.IsNa(CellAddress). -But can I put a #N/A value into a cell?- There seems to be no equivalent of the NA() function that you can use directly in a worksheet. Something like Range(CellAddress).Value=NA() ??? Putting the string equivalent "#N/A" into the cell doesn't help, because the spreadsheet has to function in a multilanguage environment. -- rvExcelNewTip ------------------------------------------------------------------------ rvExcelNewTip's Profile: http://www.excelforum.com/member.php...o&userid=15668 View this thread: http://www.excelforum.com/showthread...hreadid=376276 |
VBA and #N/A
One way:
Range(CellAddress).Value = CVErr(xlErrNA) In article , rvExcelNewTip wrote: I can check whether a cell has a value of #N/A by using WorksheetFunction.IsNa(CellAddress). -But can I put a #N/A value into a cell?- There seems to be no equivalent of the NA() function that you can use directly in a worksheet. Something like Range(CellAddress).Value=NA() ??? Putting the string equivalent "#N/A" into the cell doesn't help, because the spreadsheet has to function in a multilanguage environment. |
VBA and #N/A
Maybe you could try:
with range(celladdress) .formula = "=na()" .value = .value end with But I bet this would work, too: range(celladdress).value = cverr(xlerrna) rvExcelNewTip wrote: I can check whether a cell has a value of #N/A by using WorksheetFunction.IsNa(CellAddress). -But can I put a #N/A value into a cell?- There seems to be no equivalent of the NA() function that you can use directly in a worksheet. Something like Range(CellAddress).Value=NA() ??? Putting the string equivalent "#N/A" into the cell doesn't help, because the spreadsheet has to function in a multilanguage environment. -- rvExcelNewTip ------------------------------------------------------------------------ rvExcelNewTip's Profile: http://www.excelforum.com/member.php...o&userid=15668 View this thread: http://www.excelforum.com/showthread...hreadid=376276 -- Dave Peterson |
VBA and #N/A
-CVErr(xlErrNA)- works like a charm. Thanks -- rvExcelNewTi ----------------------------------------------------------------------- rvExcelNewTip's Profile: http://www.excelforum.com/member.php...fo&userid=1566 View this thread: http://www.excelforum.com/showthread.php?threadid=37627 |
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