HOW TO HYPERLINK THE FORMULAS IN PRESENT SHEET1 OF

pen both the sheets in the same window as:-
1. View Tab-->New Window --> Arrange All --> tiled
2. Open first sheet in first window and second in second window
3. now create formula simply by clicking in corresponding sheets and selecting cells.

Alternatively you can use following format of addressing:-
1. SheetName!CellAddress (Same Workbook)
2. [WorkbookName]SheetName!CellAddress (Different Workbooks)

For more clarification please mail on [email protected] with screenshots.

Copy worksheet data to a PowerPoint presentation

1. In Excel, select the worksheet data that you want to copy to a PowerPoint presentation.
2. On the Home tab, in the Clipboard group, click Copy .

Keyboard shortcut You can also press CTRL+C.

1. Click in the PowerPoint presentation where you want to paste the copied worksheet data.
2. On the Home tab, in the Clipboard group, click Paste.

Keyboard shortcut You can also press CTRL+V.

1. Click Paste Options next to the data, and then do one of the following:
• To use the original format of the copied data, click Keep Source Formatting.
• To use the document theme that is applied to the PowerPoint presentation, click Use Destination Theme.
• To paste table data that you copied as text, click Keep Text Only.

Notes

• If you don't see the Paste Options button, you may have to turn it on. Click the Microsoft Office Button , and then click PowerPoint Options. In the Advanced category, under Cut, Copy, and Paste, select the Show Paste Options buttons check box.
• If you paste the data into a PowerPoint table, the Paste Options button is not displayed.

Tips

• To paste the data in another format (such as a worksheet object, HTML format, bitmap, picture, or to text format) or to paste a link to the source data in Excel, on the Home tab, in the Clipboard group, click the arrow on the Paste button, and then click Paste Special. In the As list, click the format that you want to use.
• If you want to edit the entire worksheet later, click Microsoft Office Excel Worksheet Object. Clicking Microsoft Office Excel Worksheet Object provides access to the entire worksheet in the presentation, including data that you may want to keep private. To automatically update the table in the presentation when changes are made to the source data in Excel, click Paste link. Both of these options also preserve the Excel formatting, even when the formatting features that are used are not supported in PowerPoint. If you saved the source workbook before you copied the data, you can also click Attach Hyperlink to insert a hyperlink in your presentation that directs you to the source data in Excel.
• To paste the content as an Object Linking and Embedding (OLE) (OLE: A program-integration technology that you can use to share information between programs. All Office programs support OLE, so you can share information through linked and embedded objects.) PowerPoint application icon (rather than pasting the actual content), click Microsoft Office Excel Worksheet Object, and then select the Display as icon check box. You can click the icon to open the application and then view the content.
• If you want to use HTML to copy the data to PowerPoint into a PowerPoint table, click HTML format.
• To paste a static picture, click Device Independent Bitmap or Bitmap, or to paste a picture that can be ungrouped, click Picture (Enhanced Metafile) or Picture (Windows Metafile).
• To paste the data as formatted or unformatted text, click Formatted Text (RTF) or Unformatted Text.
• To paste the data as a hyperlink that directs you to the source data in Excel, click the arrow on the Paste button, and then click Paste As Hyperlink. If the workbook that contains the source data has not been saved yet, this option is unavailable.
• If you want the range of data that you paste as a Microsoft Excel Worksheet Object into a PowerPoint presentation to expand when the corresponding data expands on the Excel worksheet, you can define a name (name: A word or string of characters that represents a cell, range of cells, formula, or constant value. Use easy-to-understand names, such as Products, to refer to hard to understand ranges, such as Sales!C20:C30.) for the range of data in Excel before you copy the data. You can then paste a link to the named range by using the Paste Special command. On the Home tab, in the Clipboard group, click the arrow on the Paste button, click Paste Special, and then click Paste link. This works only when you copy data that is not in table format in Excel.

to remove all formats....
i.e.
open another workbook....
copy all data from the present sheet to the new work book....
present workbook
select data/edit/copy

new work book
select cell edit/paste special/values

now do the formating/color/font/size etc in the new workbook and check if they work here

This could happen if your workbook is being shared.
1. Make a backup copy of your workbook (Excel file).
2. Open it in Excel
3. Check under Tools > Share Workbook and see if the "Allow changes by more than one user..." option is selected. If so, try unchecking it and save the workbook
4. Check the file size under File > Properties > General tab


Another possibility is that there are a lot of unused cells with "invisible" formatting. To check that you can try pressing Ctrl+End and see where the end of your document is. If it is way beyond your current work area, select those extra columns and rows and go to Edit > Clear > All (Note: This will delete everything on those cells)

try to close your workbook. After a while you try to open it so that the dimmed color for "visited links" disappears.

Regards!

Powerpoint Presentation on How to Insert Hyperlinks in a Powerpoint Presentation..lol

TADA!! Thank you for your rating

(^_^) V,,

not really
Just create the
formula =if(e1=1,"X",if(e1=2,"Z","")) in cell K1 then
formula =if(f1=1,"X",if(f1=2,"Z"),"") in cell L1 then
formula =if(g1=1,"X",if(g1=2,"Z","")) in cell m1 then
formula =if(H1=1,"X",if(h1=2,"Z","")) in cell N1 then
if you wanted another statement
formula =if(H1=1,"X",if(h1=2,"Z",if(h1=3,"Y,""))) in cell N1
this is nesting the if statement you just keep adding conditions.
What you are asking I have to type this in 600 times
No just do one line and then highlight the cells with the if in it and then select copy from edit menu or right click and select copy
Then click on next 599 cells by clicking on first cell and hold mouse button down and drag down mouse to last 1000 row of cell and right click mouse and select paste. The formulas will alter accordingly as pasted to each cell

You could also use a vlookup statement
you open another workbook look at bottom of worksheet for tabs to add a workbook.
Then you create a table in other workbook
1 cell A1 H in B1
2 cell A2 Z in B2
https://www.timeatlas.com/vlookup-tutorial/
you would still need to copy the cells down

Highlight the cells you want to format. Move the mouse to the highlighted area, press the right mouse button and make sure the locked option is on under the protection tab.

Make sure protect sheet is enabled. To activate it, press the review under the menu options and select protect sheet (if its on sheet) or workbook for more than one sheet.

If you mean that you can open the Workbook and read the Worksheet - then all you have to do is select all and paste it to another Worksheet. This will allow for changes of formulas etc.

If you mean the whole Workbook - then I dunno.

In future, either use the same password for everything (easy to remember) or Protect the work with nothing entered into the password field (leave this blank). This last will protect the work from people who try to guess your password, but will be easy for you to remember - eg every password is left blank.

If you must use unique passwords, then keep a record of them somewhere other than on your computer.

Sorry I can't help with the "Workbook" solution - but somebody else out ther may be able to do so.

You can refer to cells that are on other worksheets by perpending the name of the worksheet followed by an exclamation point (!) to the cell reference. In the following example, the AVERAGE worksheet function calculates the average value for the range C1:C10 on the worksheet named Marketing in the same workbook.

Refers to the worksheet named Marketing Refers to the range of cells between C1 and C10, inclusively

1. Click the cell in which you want to enter the formula.
2. In the formula bar (formula bar: A bar at the top of the Excel window that you use to enter or edit values or formulas in cells or charts. Displays the constant value or formula stored in the active cell.) , type = (equal sign).
3. Click the tab for the worksheet to be referenced.
4. Select the cell or range of cells to be referenced.