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One command in one cell initiating another command in another cel.
I would like to create a cell that directs a number of cells formulas. eg. If
I direct F2=B5, then Q6 will equal N4, Z6 will equal F9 and E7 will equal K1. |
One command in one cell initiating another command in another cel.
Formulas in a cell cannot change values in any other cell unless the other
cell has a formula referencing the first cell. Q6, Z6 and E7 must have their own formulas referencing F2 value. i.e. In Q6 =IF(F2=B5,N6,"not equal") Gord Dibben MS Excel MVP On Sat, 7 Nov 2009 08:42:01 -0800, Chas52 wrote: I would like to create a cell that directs a number of cells formulas. eg. If I direct F2=B5, then Q6 will equal N4, Z6 will equal F9 and E7 will equal K1. |
One command in one cell initiating another command in another cel.
Build that check into the formulas of the cells themselves.
In Q6: =IF(F2=B5, N4, "") In Z6: =IF(F2=B5, F9, "") In E7: =IF(F2=B5, K1, "") Does that get you started? -- "Actually, I *am* a rocket scientist." -- JB (www.MadRocketScientist.com) Your feedback is appreciated, click YES if this post helped you. "Chas52" wrote: I would like to create a cell that directs a number of cells formulas. eg. If I direct F2=B5, then Q6 will equal N4, Z6 will equal F9 and E7 will equal K1. |
One command in one cell initiating another command in another cel.
Not sure what you mean by 'commanding' or 'directing' a cell. A formula can't
reach out and change the value in another cell, delete coluns, insert rows, etc. A formula just attempts to compute some kind of value and returns it to the cell containing the formula. A formula can look at the values in other cells as part of the computation. Try this: In Q6, enter =IF(F2=B5,N4,0) In Z6, enter =IF(F2=B5,F9,0) In E7, enter =IF(F2=B5,K1,0) Hope this helps, Hutch "Chas52" wrote: I would like to create a cell that directs a number of cells formulas. eg. If I direct F2=B5, then Q6 will equal N4, Z6 will equal F9 and E7 will equal K1. |
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