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#1
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#N/A
Is there a way to convert the answer #N/A to a zero in the
worksheet before you print it? |
#2
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#N/A
Select the range, press F5, select special,
select formulas and uncheck everything except errors, click OK type 0 (while still selected) and press Ctrl + Enter Note that this will remove all formulas returning this error and replace them by zeros -- Regards, Peo Sjoblom "Alicia" wrote in message ... Is there a way to convert the answer #N/A to a zero in the worksheet before you print it? |
#3
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#N/A
Hi
one way: use conditional format to HIDE this value: - select the cell - goto 'format - Conditional Format' - enter the formula =A1=NA() if A1 is the cell you selected .. choose a white font color as format Another way: change your formula as follows: =IF(ISNA(your_formula),0,your_formula) -- Regards Frank Kabel Frankfurt, Germany "Alicia" schrieb im Newsbeitrag ... Is there a way to convert the answer #N/A to a zero in the worksheet before you print it? |
#4
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#N/A
you can add this around/within your current formula;
IF(ISNA(your formula),0,your formula) "Alicia" wrote in message ... Is there a way to convert the answer #N/A to a zero in the worksheet before you print it? |
#5
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#N/A
Alicia wrote,
Is there a way to convert the answer #N/A to a zero in the worksheet before you print it? Alicia, Yes, =IF(ISNA(YourPriorFormula), 0, YourPriorFormula) This tests if #N/A shows up, and if so, then 0, otherwise evaluate. Best regards, Kevin |
#6
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#n/a
Y2:
=HLOOKUP(...) X2: =IF(ISNA(Y2),0,X2) Otherwise, if you'd want to keep #N/A's, you can use SumIf instead of Sum... =SUMIF(Range,"#N/A") "ftarrow" wrote in message ... I am using hlookup and in some cases this is returning #n/a. Is there a way of returning zero or blank so that it does not mess up an add? |
#7
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#n/a
Hi
use =IF(ISNA(HLOOKUP(...)),0,HLOOKUP(...)) -- Regards Frank Kabel Frankfurt, Germany ftarrow wrote: I am using hlookup and in some cases this is returning #n/a. Is there a way of returning zero or blank so that it does not mess up an add? |
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