No. The condition of a cell can be either true or false.
cell splitting
In Excel 2007, I got XFD1048576. In Excel 2003, I got IV65536. In Excel 2002, I got IV65536. NOTE: You can open MS Excel, click a cell, then press Ctrl + Right arrow, Ctrl + Down arrow to get the result.
In Excel it allows you to enter formulas using the mouse, by clicking on cells as you type a formula, instead on typing the cell references.
Cell Reference
In versions earlier than 2007 you can only have 3 conditions in one cell. You'll have to use VBA to go beyond those three.
=IF(something,true,"")
It is a single block in the grid on the Excel screen, formed by the intersection of a column and row.
The cell reference for the last cell in Excel 2003 is cell IV65536.The cell reference for the last cell in Excel 2003 is cell IV65536.The cell reference for the last cell in Excel 2003 is cell IV65536.The cell reference for the last cell in Excel 2003 is cell IV65536.The cell reference for the last cell in Excel 2003 is cell IV65536.The cell reference for the last cell in Excel 2003 is cell IV65536.The cell reference for the last cell in Excel 2003 is cell IV65536.The cell reference for the last cell in Excel 2003 is cell IV65536.The cell reference for the last cell in Excel 2003 is cell IV65536.The cell reference for the last cell in Excel 2003 is cell IV65536.The cell reference for the last cell in Excel 2003 is cell IV65536.
There are 16,384 columns (A - XFD) and 1,048,576 rows, for a total of 17,179,869,184 cells per worksheet in Excel 2007.
label
IF(Cell="","","Error Message") =IF(Cell="Yes","True",IF(D4="NO","False",IF(D4=" "," "," ")))
XFD1 is the cell reference at the end of the first row in Excel. Column XFD is the 16384th column.