Formulas

The UK's most regular instructor-led training courses.
Training information: excel training · Excel training london · Microsoft Excel Training UK
See also · excel-courses-london · excel courses in london · excel microsoft training

Resolved · Low Priority · Version Standard

Formulas

Hash has attended:
Excel Introduction course

by - delegate Hash [1 post] (2008 Mar 17 Mon, 16:06) Reply

how do you link different sheets

Version	Date	Location	Places available	Book	Next place rate:
Excel Intermediate 1 day course
Version	Date	Location	Places available	Book	Card	Invoice
2003	2009 Jan 8 Thu	Bloomsbury	2	book now	£215	£215
2007	2009 Jan 8 Thu	Bloomsbury	3	book now	£224	£224
2007	2009 Jan 12 Mon	Bayswater	4	book now	£224	£224
2007	2009 Jan 13 Tue	Bloomsbury	2	book now	£224	£224
2002/XP	2009 Jan 13 Tue	Tooting	0	FULL
2003	2009 Jan 15 Thu	Southwark	1	book now	£215	£215
Full Schedule: See all 136 Excel Intermediate course dates. Bookings currently available until 30th March 2010.

RE: formulas

by - trainer Pete platinum contributer [864 posts] (2008 Mar 18 Tue, 10:09) Edited on 2008 Mar 18 Tue, 10:11 Reply

Hi Hash, Thanks for the post, Welcome to the forum, in answer to your question, this is quite a simple thing to do, in the sheet (Sheet1) active cell that you wish to have the link, place an equals sign (=) and then change to the sheet (Sheet2) you wish to link to using the tabs at the foot of the workbook and select the cell to be linked.
Press Enter and you will see the data in Sheet1 will be exactly that as in Sheet2.
You can create formulas that link worksheets and even workbooks in the same way. I hope that helps, best regards Pete.

· Excel in the Home Office
· Microsoft Excel Training - Numerical excellence for all
· Interesting Lifestyle Applications for Microsoft Excel
· Microsoft Excel Training: Not Just for Newbies Anymore
· Why Excel Training (Sometimes) Doesn't Work and What You Can Do About It

Please browse our web site to find out more about
excel training and other Microsoft training courses.

Excel tip:

Shortcuts for working with named ranges in Excel

If you are working with or creating named ranges in your spreadsheets, then you may find the following shortcut keys useful.

- Bring up the Define Names dialogue box on screen by using Ctrl + F3 (instead of going to Insert - Names).

- Create Names from labels you have entered into the spreadsheet by highlighting the labels and related figures, then hold down Shift + Ctrl + F3. You can then choose to create names from the top or bottom rows, or left or right columns.

- Go directly to a named range by hitting the F5 key. The Go To dialogue box will open and display any named ranges in the spreadsheet. Simply select the named range to navigate to it in the spreadsheet.

View all Excel hints and tips

Rate this page: