|
Current Special! Complete Excel
Excel
Training Course
for Excel 97 - Excel 2003, only $145.00.
$59.95 Instant
Buy/Download,
30 Day Money Back Guarantee & Free
Excel Help for LIFE!
Got any Excel Questions? Free Excel Help
HYPERLINKS
Hyperlinks provide us with a convenient way to jump to a specific cell,
worksheet, workbook, another program on your hard drive, a network, an
intranet or the internet. We can give our hyperlinks meaningful names, and
provide a screen tip available when the mouse is hovered over them.
TO CREATE A HYPERLINK TO AN EXISTING FILE OR WEB PAGE
The easiest way to do this is to right click on the cell in which you wish
to place your hyperlink, then select Hyperlink from the shortcut menu.
Under Link to: in the dialog select Existing File or Web Page. Once you do
this, there are a few options you can choose.
Current Folder
If you want to select a file from the current folder, use this option and
click the file you want to link to.
Browsed Pages
If you want to select a web page, use this option to select from a list of
web pages you have browsed.
Recent Files
If you want to link to a recently used file, use this option.
Address
You can paste the address of the file you wish to link to in this area.
Finally, you can type the text you wish to display in the Text to Display
option, and if you wish you can add a screen tip that can be seen when the
mouse is hovered over the hyperlink.
CREATE A HYPERLINK TO A SPECIFIC PLACE ON A WEB PAGE
To hyperlink to a specific point in a webpage, you must first bookmark the
location you wish to hyperlink to.
You can then make a selection from Current Folder, Browsed Pages, Recent
Files, type in the address in the Address: area or select the web page by
opening your browser and searching for the web page you want to link to.
Once found, switch back to Excel without closing down your browser.
Click
Bookmark, then double click the bookmark you want to use.
TO CREATE A HYPERLINK TO A PLACE IN A WORKBOOK
If you wish to link to another location in your current workbook, or another
workbook, you can use a cell reference to do this. You can also use a
named range
, but
you must ensure that the cells are named in the destination workbook.
Again right click on your text or graphic you wish to represent the
hyperlink, then select Hyperlink from the shortcut menu.
There are two options you can select:
Place in this Document: Use this option to link to a location in the
current workbook.
Existing File or Web Page:
To link to a location in another workbook, choose
Existing File or Web Page. Once you have located the workbook
you with to link to, select the Bookmark button and in the list under Cell
Reference, select the sheet you wish to link to, and in the Type in the cell
reference box, enter in the cell reference number. Click OK. If you have
given your cells a defined name, then in the list under Defined Names, click
the name of the range you wish to link to and click OK.
If you use this option, it is better to use a
defined name
to
link to another Worksheet. If you do this and your worksheet name changes,
your hyperlinks will be unaffected.
CREATE A HYPERLINK TO A NEW FILE
To create a hyperlink to a new file, you must first right click on your text
or graphic to be used to represent the hyperlink.
Select Create New Document from the Link to: area of the dialog.
Under Name of new document: enter in the name of your document. The full
path should be shown under the heading Full path: If this is not the path
you want, click the Change button and select the location, then click OK.
There are two options under the When to Edit: box, make the choice to either
(a) Edit the New Document Later or (b) Edit the New Document Now.
HYPERLINK TO AN EMAIL ADDRESS
Finally, if you wish to hyperlink to a specific email address, again right
click on your text or graphic to represent your hyperlink. Then select Email
address under the Link to: area of the dialog. In the email address and
Subject box, type in the recipient and the subject of your email.
* Note that some browsers and email accounts will not recognize a
Subject line.
HYPERLINK TO A CHART SHEET
Unfortunately there is no standard way to link to a Chart Sheets. In fact, Excel will not let you do this. The workaround to this is quite simple though.
1) Add a new Worksheet.
2) On the Worksheet you would like the hyperlink to the Chart sheet on, add a hyperlink to the new Worksheet. However, the text to display should read something like: Spending Chart or any applicable text.
3) Activate the newly added Worksheet and go to Format>Sheet>Hide
4) Right
click on the hyperlink Worksheet name tab and choose View Code. In here
paste the code below and change "Spending Chart" to suite your
specific text.
Private Sub Worksheet_FollowHyperlink(ByVal Target As Hyperlink) If Target.TextToDisplay = "Spending Chart" Then Sheets("Spending Chart").Select End Sub
Excel Dashboard Reports & Excel Dashboard Charts 50% Off Become an ExcelUser Affiliate & Earn Money
Special! Free Choice of Complete Excel Training Course OR Excel Add-ins Collection on all purchases totaling over $64.00. ALL purchases totaling over $150.00 gets you BOTH! Purchases MUST be made via this site. Send payment proof to [email protected] 31 days after purchase date.
Instant Download and Money Back Guarantee on Most Software
Excel Trader Package Technical Analysis in Excel With $139.00 of FREE software!
Microsoft � and Microsoft Excel � are registered trademarks of Microsoft Corporation. OzGrid is in no way associated with Microsoft
Some of our more popular products are below...
Convert Excel Spreadsheets To Webpages | Trading In Excel | Construction Estimators | Finance Templates & Add-ins Bundle | Code-VBA | Smart-VBA | Print-VBA | Excel Data Manipulation & Analysis | Convert MS Office Applications To...... | Analyzer Excel | Downloader Excel
| MSSQL Migration
Toolkit |
Monte Carlo Add-in |
Excel
Costing Templates