Hyperlink

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I have the following formula in a cell, sometimes my answer will be "
exception "
=IF(ISNA(VLOOKUP(J38,'2006 Monthly
Sales'!$E$2:$Q$386,10,FALSE)),"",VLOOKUP(J38,'2006 Monthly
Sales'!$E$2:$Q$386,10,FALSE))

If the answer is "exception" I want it to automatically go to the exception
worksheet - How about a hyperlink to that sheet or is there another way?

thanks
 
Where do you get "exception"? Is that a value returned in your VLOOKUP?

If so, then you would do something like
=IF(VLOOKUP([arguments])="exception",[Do what you want to do in the exception
tab],[Enter your ELSE clause here]).

Hope that helps.

Dave
 
Dave Thanks for your prompt reply
True Brevity is the soul of wit but not today .
Yes, "exception" is the value returned
Not sure what I have to add to my existing formula to make it work Please
clarify again thanks
Dave F said:
Where do you get "exception"? Is that a value returned in your VLOOKUP?

If so, then you would do something like
=IF(VLOOKUP([arguments])="exception",[Do what you want to do in the exception
tab],[Enter your ELSE clause here]).

Hope that helps.

Dave
--
Brevity is the soul of wit.


Wanna Learn said:
I have the following formula in a cell, sometimes my answer will be "
exception "
=IF(ISNA(VLOOKUP(J38,'2006 Monthly
Sales'!$E$2:$Q$386,10,FALSE)),"",VLOOKUP(J38,'2006 Monthly
Sales'!$E$2:$Q$386,10,FALSE))

If the answer is "exception" I want it to automatically go to the exception
worksheet - How about a hyperlink to that sheet or is there another way?

thanks
 
Well what are you looking to do in the exception tab? That would determine
what you would enter for it.
--
Brevity is the soul of wit.


Wanna Learn said:
Dave Thanks for your prompt reply
True Brevity is the soul of wit but not today .
Yes, "exception" is the value returned
Not sure what I have to add to my existing formula to make it work Please
clarify again thanks
Dave F said:
Where do you get "exception"? Is that a value returned in your VLOOKUP?

If so, then you would do something like
=IF(VLOOKUP([arguments])="exception",[Do what you want to do in the exception
tab],[Enter your ELSE clause here]).

Hope that helps.

Dave
--
Brevity is the soul of wit.


Wanna Learn said:
I have the following formula in a cell, sometimes my answer will be "
exception "
=IF(ISNA(VLOOKUP(J38,'2006 Monthly
Sales'!$E$2:$Q$386,10,FALSE)),"",VLOOKUP(J38,'2006 Monthly
Sales'!$E$2:$Q$386,10,FALSE))

If the answer is "exception" I want it to automatically go to the exception
worksheet - How about a hyperlink to that sheet or is there another way?

thanks
 
Dave
If the valued returned in the cell is "exception" I want it to
automatically go to Cell A1! in the worksheet entitled " exceptions"
thanks for your patience

Dave F said:
Well what are you looking to do in the exception tab? That would determine
what you would enter for it.
--
Brevity is the soul of wit.


Wanna Learn said:
Dave Thanks for your prompt reply
True Brevity is the soul of wit but not today .
Yes, "exception" is the value returned
Not sure what I have to add to my existing formula to make it work Please
clarify again thanks
Dave F said:
Where do you get "exception"? Is that a value returned in your VLOOKUP?

If so, then you would do something like
=IF(VLOOKUP([arguments])="exception",[Do what you want to do in the exception
tab],[Enter your ELSE clause here]).

Hope that helps.

Dave
--
Brevity is the soul of wit.


:

I have the following formula in a cell, sometimes my answer will be "
exception "
=IF(ISNA(VLOOKUP(J38,'2006 Monthly
Sales'!$E$2:$Q$386,10,FALSE)),"",VLOOKUP(J38,'2006 Monthly
Sales'!$E$2:$Q$386,10,FALSE))

If the answer is "exception" I want it to automatically go to the exception
worksheet - How about a hyperlink to that sheet or is there another way?

thanks
 
The only thing I can think of is that you should have a macro which
automatically runs whenever the value returned from your formula is
"exception," which instructs Excel to move you to cell A1 of your sheet
"exception."

Unfortunately, I don't know how to do that.

Dave
--
Brevity is the soul of wit.


Wanna Learn said:
Dave
If the valued returned in the cell is "exception" I want it to
automatically go to Cell A1! in the worksheet entitled " exceptions"
thanks for your patience

Dave F said:
Well what are you looking to do in the exception tab? That would determine
what you would enter for it.
--
Brevity is the soul of wit.


Wanna Learn said:
Dave Thanks for your prompt reply
True Brevity is the soul of wit but not today .
Yes, "exception" is the value returned
Not sure what I have to add to my existing formula to make it work Please
clarify again thanks
:

Where do you get "exception"? Is that a value returned in your VLOOKUP?

If so, then you would do something like
=IF(VLOOKUP([arguments])="exception",[Do what you want to do in the exception
tab],[Enter your ELSE clause here]).

Hope that helps.

Dave
--
Brevity is the soul of wit.


:

I have the following formula in a cell, sometimes my answer will be "
exception "
=IF(ISNA(VLOOKUP(J38,'2006 Monthly
Sales'!$E$2:$Q$386,10,FALSE)),"",VLOOKUP(J38,'2006 Monthly
Sales'!$E$2:$Q$386,10,FALSE))

If the answer is "exception" I want it to automatically go to the exception
worksheet - How about a hyperlink to that sheet or is there another way?

thanks
 
I'd use a second cell adjacent to the cell with the lookup formula and put a
formula like:

=HYPERLINK(IF(A2=" exception ","#' exception '!A1","#"&ADDRESS(ROW(),COLUMN())),
"Click me")
 
Thanks Dave
This will work except that
I keep getting "Reference not valid" what goes in &ADDRESS(ROW(),COLUMN())),
 
Nothing goes in that stuff.

The formula tells excel to jump to the exception page using that hyperlink--or
jump to the same cell that contains the formula (stay put, in other words).

If it didn't work, then share what you used if you changed the formula.
 
THanks Dave . Excellent

Dave Peterson said:
Nothing goes in that stuff.

The formula tells excel to jump to the exception page using that hyperlink--or
jump to the same cell that contains the formula (stay put, in other words).

If it didn't work, then share what you used if you changed the formula.
 

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