Hi,
Like I said, it indicates the cell ref, but even if the contents of the cell
are deleted the message continues. If I trace both dependants and precedents
it finds nothing, especially if the contents are deleted.
I am starting to wonder if something has been corrupted. I now have another
problem.
An array formula
{=SUM(IF($A$29:$A$112=$D$123,IF($D$29:$D$112=$D$117,G29:G112,0),0))} works
well in one cell, but when I copy it over one cell to the right it fails,
(=SUM(IF($A$29:$A$112=$D$123,IF($D$29:$D$112=$D$117,H29:H112,0),0)))
The only difference is the column that is summed - compare
G29:G112 to H29:H112
Initially I get the same result as is in the cell copied from, then after
F2, Ctrl+Shift+Enter it goes to zero. There is data in Column H. I am hoping
I do not need to reload Excel. Seems to work fine when applied to column G
and the result is as expected.
Thanks,
David
"JLGWhiz" wrote:
> It means you have formulas that make two or more cells interdependent upon
> each other and Excel cannot resolve the conflict. e.f. Cell D1: =a1+b1
> > Cell D2: =a1 + d1 creates a circular reference to cell D1 because cell d1
> also depends on cell a1
> for its solution. Excel does not know how to resolve the interdependency.
> Nor do I.
>
> "David" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
> news:B95D8024-CFD8-4538-BC20-(E-Mail Removed)...
> > Hi Group,
> >
> > This may not be related to the code in the file, but I am being told that
> > I
> > have a circular ref and Excel indicates the cell.
> >
> > Even if I delete the contents of the cell, it is still indicated as a
> > circular ref.
> >
> > Anybody else experience this?
> >
> > Thanks,
> > David
>
>
>
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