B
Bill Y
Hello,
I have a few master reference tables that I use to complete entries on
another worksheet that basically compiles all of the reference data for a
given set of key values.
One of my reference tables has codes that are either numeric, alphanumeric,
or alphabetic. Associated with each code are several other values that I
want to look up and report in the compiling spreadsheet.
Entering either the alphanumeric or the alphabetic results in the additional
values being references and entered properly. However, when I try to enter
any of the numeric codes, I get #N/A.
The cell format does not seem to be relevant as the problem occurs in the
same set of cells on the compiling worksheet. For example, I enter an
alphabetic code and it works. I delete it and enter a numeric code, and it
does not work. That is, even using the same set of cells
Despite this I have tried Text, Numeric, and General cell formats, and have
even preceded the numeric entries with the single quote, ', to denote a text
entry. All of this was to no avail.
I have Excel 2000, but the spreadsheet I am working on might originally have
been created in '97.
Does anyone know anything about this?
Bill
I have a few master reference tables that I use to complete entries on
another worksheet that basically compiles all of the reference data for a
given set of key values.
One of my reference tables has codes that are either numeric, alphanumeric,
or alphabetic. Associated with each code are several other values that I
want to look up and report in the compiling spreadsheet.
Entering either the alphanumeric or the alphabetic results in the additional
values being references and entered properly. However, when I try to enter
any of the numeric codes, I get #N/A.
The cell format does not seem to be relevant as the problem occurs in the
same set of cells on the compiling worksheet. For example, I enter an
alphabetic code and it works. I delete it and enter a numeric code, and it
does not work. That is, even using the same set of cells
Despite this I have tried Text, Numeric, and General cell formats, and have
even preceded the numeric entries with the single quote, ', to denote a text
entry. All of this was to no avail.
I have Excel 2000, but the spreadsheet I am working on might originally have
been created in '97.
Does anyone know anything about this?
Bill