I am using a formula that returns #N/A frequently and I am wondering if
there is a way using conditional formatting or a different format feature to
not have those returns show? All the #N/A make the worksheet look cluttered.

TIA


Todd

The best way to do this is
=if(isna(myformula),"",myformula)

--
Don Guillett
SalesAid Software

"Todd" wrote in message
...
I am using a formula that returns #N/A frequently and I am wondering if
there is a way using conditional formatting or a different format feature
to
not have those returns show? All the #N/A make the worksheet look
cluttered.

TIA


Todd

I used this formula for that issue:

=IF(A20="","",IF(ISNA(INDEX(AP19:AR800,MATCH(A20,A P19:AP800,0),2)),"",INDEX(AP19:AR800,MATCH(A20,AP1 9:AP800,0),2)))

Mine involves looking data up in a table, but I think the ISNA() function is
what you are looking for. Do a search for IS functions, and you will see all
of them.

Perhaps what you are looking for is something along these lines:
=IF(ISNA(your.formula), "", your.formula)

HTH!
Dave


"Todd" wrote:

I am using a formula that returns #N/A frequently and I am wondering if
there is a way using conditional formatting or a different format feature to
not have those returns show? All the #N/A make the worksheet look cluttered.

TIA


Todd

I used this formula for that issue:

=IF(A20="","",IF(ISNA(INDEX(AP19:AR800,MATCH(A20,A P19:AP800,0),2)),"",INDEX(AP19:AR800,MATCH(A20,AP1 9:AP800,0),2)))

Mine involves looking data up in a table, but I think the ISNA() function is
what you are looking for. Do a search for IS functions, and you will see all
of them.

Perhaps what you are looking for is something along these lines:
=IF(ISNA(your.formula), "", your.formula)

HTH!
Dave

"Todd" wrote:

I am using a formula that returns #N/A frequently and I am wondering if
there is a way using conditional formatting or a different format feature to
not have those returns show? All the #N/A make the worksheet look cluttered.

TIA


Todd

I used this formula for that issue:

=IF(A20="","",IF(ISNA(INDEX(AP19:AR800,MATCH(A20,A P19:AP800,0),2)),"",INDEX(AP19:AR800,MATCH(A20,AP1 9:AP800,0),2)))

Mine involves looking data up in a table, but I think the ISNA() function is
what you are looking for. Do a search for IS functions, and you will see all
of them.

Perhaps what you are looking for is something along these lines:
=IF(ISNA(your.formula), "", your.formula)

HTH!
Dave


"Todd" wrote:

I am using a formula that returns #N/A frequently and I am wondering if
there is a way using conditional formatting or a different format feature to
not have those returns show? All the #N/A make the worksheet look cluttered.

TIA


Todd

I used this formula for that issue:

=IF(A20="","",IF(ISNA(INDEX(AP19:AR800,MATCH(A20,A P19:AP800,0),2)),"",INDEX(AP19:AR800,MATCH(A20,AP1 9:AP800,0),2)))

Mine involves looking data up in a table, but I think the ISNA() function is
what you are looking for. Do a search for IS functions, and you will see all
of them.

Perhaps what you are looking for is something along these lines:
=IF(ISNA(your.formula), "", your.formula)

HTH!
Dave


"Todd" wrote:

I am using a formula that returns #N/A frequently and I am wondering if
there is a way using conditional formatting or a different format feature to
not have those returns show? All the #N/A make the worksheet look cluttered.

TIA


Todd

I used this formula for that issue:

=IF(A20="","",IF(ISNA(INDEX(AP19:AR800,MATCH(A20,A P19:AP800,0),2)),"",INDEX(AP19:AR800,MATCH(A20,AP1 9:AP800,0),2)))

Mine involves looking data up in a table, but I think the ISNA() function is
what you are looking for. Do a search for IS functions, and you will see all
of them.

Perhaps what you are looking for is something along these lines:
=IF(ISNA(your.formula), "", your.formula)

HTH!
Dave


"Todd" wrote:

I am using a formula that returns #N/A frequently and I am wondering if
there is a way using conditional formatting or a different format feature to
not have those returns show? All the #N/A make the worksheet look cluttered.

TIA


Todd

I used this formula for that issue:

=IF(A20="","",IF(ISNA(INDEX(AP19:AR800,MATCH(A20,A P19:AP800,0),2)),"",INDEX(AP19:AR800,MATCH(A20,AP1 9:AP800,0),2)))

Mine involves looking data up in a table, but I think the ISNA() function is
what you are looking for. Do a search for IS functions, and you will see all
of them.

Perhaps what you are looking for is something along these lines:
=IF(ISNA(your.formula), "", your.formula)

HTH!
Dave


"Todd" wrote:

I am using a formula that returns #N/A frequently and I am wondering if
there is a way using conditional formatting or a different format feature to
not have those returns show? All the #N/A make the worksheet look cluttered.

TIA


Todd

I used this formula for that issue:

=IF(A20="","",IF(ISNA(INDEX(AP19:AR800,MATCH(A20,A P19:AP800,0),2)),"",INDEX(AP19:AR800,MATCH(A20,AP1 9:AP800,0),2)))

Mine involves looking data up in a table, but I think the ISNA() function is
what you are looking for. Do a search for IS functions, and you will see all
of them.

Perhaps what you are looking for is something along these lines:
=IF(ISNA(your.formula), "", your.formula)

HTH!
Dave

"Todd" wrote:

I am using a formula that returns #N/A frequently and I am wondering if
there is a way using conditional formatting or a different format feature to
not have those returns show? All the #N/A make the worksheet look cluttered.

TIA


Todd

I used this formula for that issue:

=IF(A20="","",IF(ISNA(INDEX(AP19:AR800,MATCH(A20,A P19:AP800,0),2)),"",INDEX(AP19:AR800,MATCH(A20,AP1 9:AP800,0),2)))

Mine involves looking data up in a table, but I think the ISNA() function is
what you are looking for. Do a search for IS functions, and you will see all
of them.

Perhaps what you are looking for is something along these lines:
=IF(ISNA(your.formula), "", your.formula)

HTH!
Dave

"Todd" wrote:

I am using a formula that returns #N/A frequently and I am wondering if
there is a way using conditional formatting or a different format feature to
not have those returns show? All the #N/A make the worksheet look cluttered.

TIA


Todd

Sorry about the multiples, I am using the M$ browser interface, and it kept
telling me my post did not get sent, so I kept trying.

Now I know better.

Try the following...

1) Select your data

2) Format Conditional Formatting Formula Is

3) Enter the following formula:

=ISNA(A1)

4) Choose your format, in this case "White" for the color of your font

5) Click OK

Change the cell reference in the formula from A1 to the first cell in
the range of data you selected.

Hope this helps!

Todd Wrote:
I am using a formula that returns #N/A frequently and I am wondering
if
there is a way using conditional formatting or a different format
feature to
not have those returns show? All the #N/A make the worksheet look
cluttered.

TIA


Todd


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Domenic
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