If the word Yes is in E8, the following formula will put Correct in the cell that the formula is in, or else leave it blank, which is done by have a two sets of double quotes with no gap between them after the final comma.
=IF(E8="Yes","Correct","")
You can exchange the Yes with whatever you are testing for and the Correct with whatever you want to put in the cell.
Another thing you can do is use the IsBlank function to test if the cell is empty. If it is empty it will leave the cell with the formula blank or will put the word Correct in, no matter what is in the cell E8 if it is not blank. That may not be exactly what you want to do, but this would be the formula.
=IF(IsBlank(E8),"","Correct")
If you want to allow numbers to be in the cell, but no text you could use the IsText function:
=IF(Not(IsText(E8)),"","Correct")
Probably the first formula or a slight variation of it is what you are looking for.
What you will see is a blank worksheet, which is a spreadsheet document in Excel.
Yes it does.
In Microsoft Excel, a new workbook will normally have three worksheets.
You will see a blank worksheet entitled Book1 when you open Excel. Depending on the version, you will see other things such as a ribbon or menus.
When you open Excel, it is supposed to be blank. That way, it will be ready for you to create a worksheet.
A blank worksheet.
Microsoft offers quite a number of blank certificates for free. However, most of the certificates offered from Microsoft could be described as simple.
A blank statement is a statement that lacks specific information or content, leaving it open to interpretation or completion by the reader or listener. It may be intentionally left blank for later input or completion, or it may be unintentional due to missing information.
Blank Cell
Create a blank worksheet.
Blank Cell.
Three blank worksheets.