You have to add it into the formula box and then there is a button on the top that can do it for u
Excel continually reviews the workbook for errors in formulas as you create or manipulate it
You are linking the two workbooks.
It can be done easily by addingWorksbooks.open Filename:=command in macro.Eg: Workbooks.Open Filename:= _"C:\Documents and Settings\abcabc\My Documents\Company List.xls"If you like to create a particular macro for this purpose, the following lines will be helpful for youSub OpenWorkbook()'' OpenWorkbook Macro' To Open Another workbook automatically''Workbooks.Open Filename:= _"C:\Documents and Settings\ABABC\My Documents\Company List.xls"End SubHope this will solve your issueBalu
It appears at the start of the reference and is enclosed in square brackets. So if you were referencing cell B2 in a workbook called Sales and on a sheet called North, the reference in full would be as follows: =[Sales]North!B2
create new folder
A template.
how am i surpose to no?? go on the internet and find out for your self !!
I believe you are referring to a macro. Could also be an IF statement.
You need to enclose the workbook name in square brackets, then specify the sheet in that workbook and then the particular cell. So if you wanted to refer to cell A10 on Sheet2 of a workbook called Sales.xls then the reference would be like this: =[Sales.xls]Sheet2!A10
You can create as many as you need. However, you are unlikely to need to create many in a workbook.
template
One way would be to prompt the user to choose a workbook from those currently open (or browse for one that isn't). However, an easier approach is to simply run the macro on the currently active workbook by assigning the macro to a toolbar button.