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28 lut 2019 · I'm using formulas referencing to files in the same folder/location but still get the #Value Error, the formula will only work when source file is open. any ideas on what is causing this and how to fix it?
- Insert the current Excel file name, path, or worksheet in a cell
Type or paste the following formula as an array formula to...
- Insert the current Excel file name, path, or worksheet in a cell
10 gru 2012 · You can store a full reference including the file path to a range in a closed file in a name in excel (either directly or via VBA based on selections in different cells and using the Worksheet_Change procedure as above) and then refer to the file using the name in a formula as normal.
8 sie 2013 · It seems that the links are changed to #REF! because the target spreadsheet (B.xls) is not trusted. By going to FILE->Options->Trust Center->Trust Center Settings-Trusted Locations and adding the folder containing B.xls I was able to make the problem stop happening.
Type or paste the following formula as an array formula to display the current file name and active worksheet name: =RIGHT(CELL("filename"),LEN(CELL("filename"))- MAX(IF(NOT(ISERR(SEARCH("\",CELL("filename"), ROW(1:255)))),SEARCH("\",CELL("filename"),ROW(1:255)))))
3 lut 2012 · Hi all, I have the below formula in one of the cells which is giving the #value! error. =-SUMIF ('U:\Year End 2011\Consolidation 2011\ [UK Consolidation 2011 Australia-UK format-FINAl.
To get workbook location (C:\My Documents\) =LEFT(CELL("filename",A1),FIND("[",CELL("filename",A1))-1) Note: If you have never saved active workbook before, the first two formulas will return #VALUE! errors, while the formula =CELL ("filename",A1) will return blank.
This guide shows examples of each of the Excel formula errors you might run into and provides information on how to investigate and correct the error. It also explains two methods to quickly find errors in a worksheet or workbook.
