S
Schizoid Man
I have an Excel spreadsheet that was saved with a series of add-in function
calls. The add-in wasn't loaded at the time, and the UDF cells contained
#NAME errors. When I opened the sheet on a machine that did contain the
relevant add-in, I expected that hitting F9, Shift+F9 or at the very most
Ctrl+Alt+F9 would recalculate all the cells including the ones with the
#NAMEs.
However this was not the case. The only way I could fix this sheet was by
using an F2+Enter combination on the broken #NAME cells. Since the range was
relatively large, I used a VBA macro with SendKeys.
Though I did manage to fix my problem, I'm a bit dissatisfied with the
solution. It's not particularly elegant, and if the range is large then the
SendKeys operation can take some time.
Moreover, I'd like to understand why the #NAME cells didn't self-correct
when the relevant add-in was present.
Thanks in advance,
Schiz
calls. The add-in wasn't loaded at the time, and the UDF cells contained
#NAME errors. When I opened the sheet on a machine that did contain the
relevant add-in, I expected that hitting F9, Shift+F9 or at the very most
Ctrl+Alt+F9 would recalculate all the cells including the ones with the
#NAMEs.
However this was not the case. The only way I could fix this sheet was by
using an F2+Enter combination on the broken #NAME cells. Since the range was
relatively large, I used a VBA macro with SendKeys.
Though I did manage to fix my problem, I'm a bit dissatisfied with the
solution. It's not particularly elegant, and if the range is large then the
SendKeys operation can take some time.
Moreover, I'd like to understand why the #NAME cells didn't self-correct
when the relevant add-in was present.
Thanks in advance,
Schiz