cell fomatting

Public Schedule Face-to-Face & Online Instructor-Led Training - View dates & book

Contact Us About Resources Consent preferences Sign in

TrustPilot

starstarstarstarstar Excellent

Request Callback We will call you back  0207 987 3777 Call for assistance Your Basket Basket is empty
Callback Sign in Basket
Menu

Call us on 0207 987 3777 or Search our website

Forum home » Delegate support and help forum » Microsoft Excel VBA Training and help » Cell fomatting

Cell fomatting

resolvedResolved · Medium Priority · Version 2003

Steven has attended:
Excel VBA Intro Intermediate course

Cell fomatting

Is there a VBA method to clean a large amount of data, leaving e.g. #NA/NA cells empty and keeping proper numbers in a desired format?

RE: cell fomatting

Hi Steven

Thanks for your question

The following code uses the IsError property of the range object to determine whether the cell contains an error. If it does, it changes the value to and empty string ""



If IsError(Range("A1").Value) = True Then

        

            Range("a1").Value = ""

            

End If


This code checks cell "a1", but you could place this in a loop and have the range determined as a variable so that it would cycle through a range of cells

Regards

Stephen

 

Training courses

 

Recommend training98.7 %
recommend us
More live stats...

Training information:

Active questions
Advanced/consultancy questions
Today's questions
Unanswered questions
Popular forum topics

See also:
Hints and tips
Forum topics

Welcome. Please choose your application (eg. Excel) and then post your question.

Our Microsoft Qualified trainers will then respond within 24 hours (working days).

Frequently Asked Questions
What does 'Resolved' mean?

Any suggestions, questions or comments? Please post in the Improve the forum thread.


 

Excel articles

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

Excel tip:

Use the SUBTOTAL function in Excel

You can create subtotals in your spreadsheet using the SUBTOTAL function, which looks like this:

=SUBTOTAL(9,cell:cell)

9 represents the function being used (SUM), followed by the range of cells the function is operating on.

The neat thing about using the Subtotal function is that if you have used it several times in the same column or row, clicking on the AutoSum button at the end of the column or row will make Excel add only the results of cells containing the Subtotal function in that column or row.

View all Excel hints and tips


Request Callback

We will call you back

0207 987 3777

Call for assistance

Security verified Microsoft Partner

Formerly Best Training
© 2024 STL. All Rights Reserved.
All prices offered for business users and exclude VAT. E&OE

2nd Floor, CA House, 1 Northey Street, Limehouse Basin, London, E14 8BT. United Kingdom

Terms & Conditions Privacy & Cookie Policy Consent preferences

Server loaded in 0.08 secs.