Here is the situation [I'll be as brief as possible]:

A file shared on an intranet has 10 worksheets: 1 master and 9 more for
each of 9 sections. All the worksheets are identical.

We use the master sheet to buy supplies for the 9 sections.

It would save so much work if this was possible: An entry [always a number]
made in, say, cell E62 of worksheet 4 would change cell E62 of the master
sheet.

At the same time, we need to lock out users from, say, section 4 from making
changes in sheet 7.

How is this done?

Am sure there's a way, and this forum will have it.

Thanks in advance for all help. It will support our efforts in Afghanistan.

Hi
I won't use Excel for this. This kind of multi-user access is difficult
in Excel (as it wasn't designed for it). You may consider using a
database baded application for this

--
Regards
Frank Kabel
Frankfurt, Germany

"usarmycwo" schrieb im
Newsbeitrag ...
Here is the situation [I'll be as brief as possible]:

A file shared on an intranet has 10 worksheets: 1 master and 9 more
for
each of 9 sections. All the worksheets are identical.

We use the master sheet to buy supplies for the 9 sections.

It would save so much work if this was possible: An entry [always a
number]
made in, say, cell E62 of worksheet 4 would change cell E62 of the
master
sheet.

At the same time, we need to lock out users from, say, section 4 from
making
changes in sheet 7.

How is this done?

Am sure there's a way, and this forum will have it.

Thanks in advance for all help. It will support our efforts in
Afghanistan.

Frank -- You're certainly correct, but our situation [lack of time and
database experts] means we're stuck with using Excel. I think I've got the
sharing part of the problem solved [Tools, Shared Workbook], but not the
ability to keep each user from modifying another's user data. -- Steve

"Frank Kabel" wrote:

Hi
I won't use Excel for this. This kind of multi-user access is difficult
in Excel (as it wasn't designed for it). You may consider using a
database baded application for this

--
Regards
Frank Kabel
Frankfurt, Germany

"usarmycwo" schrieb im
Newsbeitrag ...
Here is the situation [I'll be as brief as possible]:

A file shared on an intranet has 10 worksheets: 1 master and 9 more
for
each of 9 sections. All the worksheets are identical.

We use the master sheet to buy supplies for the 9 sections.

It would save so much work if this was possible: An entry [always a
number]
made in, say, cell E62 of worksheet 4 would change cell E62 of the
master
sheet.

At the same time, we need to lock out users from, say, section 4 from
making
changes in sheet 7.

How is this done?

Am sure there's a way, and this forum will have it.

Thanks in advance for all help. It will support our efforts in
Afghanistan.

Hi
an there's probably no real solution for this if you have to use Excel.
This then comes down to applying 'organisational measures'.

--
Regards
Frank Kabel
Frankfurt, Germany

"usarmycwo" schrieb im
Newsbeitrag ...
Frank -- You're certainly correct, but our situation [lack of time
and
database experts] means we're stuck with using Excel. I think I've
got the
sharing part of the problem solved [Tools, Shared Workbook], but not
the
ability to keep each user from modifying another's user data. --
Steve

"Frank Kabel" wrote:

Hi
I won't use Excel for this. This kind of multi-user access is
difficult
in Excel (as it wasn't designed for it). You may consider using a
database baded application for this

--
Regards
Frank Kabel
Frankfurt, Germany

"usarmycwo" schrieb im
Newsbeitrag
...
Here is the situation [I'll be as brief as possible]:

A file shared on an intranet has 10 worksheets: 1 master and 9
more
for
each of 9 sections. All the worksheets are identical.

We use the master sheet to buy supplies for the 9 sections.

It would save so much work if this was possible: An entry [always
a
number]
made in, say, cell E62 of worksheet 4 would change cell E62 of
the
master
sheet.

At the same time, we need to lock out users from, say, section 4
from
making
changes in sheet 7.

How is this done?

Am sure there's a way, and this forum will have it.

Thanks in advance for all help. It will support our efforts in
Afghanistan.