#name Error In Excel 2003
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#NAME? error Applies To: Excel 2007, Less Applies To: Excel 2007 , More... Which version do I have? More... This error occurs when Microsoft Office Excel does not recognize text in a formula. Symptom Excel displays #NAME? in one or more cells on a name error access 2003 worksheet. Causes The EUROCONVERT function is used in a formula, but the Euro Currency Tools
Name Error In Excel 2007
add-in is not loaded. A formula refers to a name that does not exist. A formula refers to a name that is excel #na not spelled correctly. The name of a function that is used in a formula is not spelled correctly. You may have entered text in a formula without enclosing it in double quotation marks. A colon (:) was
#name Error Vlookup
omitted in a range reference. A reference to another sheet is not enclosed in single quotation marks ('). A workbook that you open calls a user-defined function (UDF) that is not available on your computer. Resolution Optionally, if error checking is turned on in Excel, click the button that appears next to the cell that displays the error , click Show Calculation Steps if it appears, and then click the resolution that is appropriate #name? error access for your data. Tip: Review the following resolutions to help determine which option to click. The EUROCONVERT function requires that the Euro Currency Tools add-in is installed on your computer. To install this add-in, do the following: Click the Microsoft Office Button , click Excel Options, and then click the Add-ins category. In the Manage list box, click Excel Add-ins, and then click Go. In the Add-Ins available list, select the Euro Currency Tools check box, and then click OK. Make sure that a name that you refer to in a formula does indeed exist by doing the following: On the Formulas tab, in the Defined Names group, click Name Manager. In the Name Manager dialog box, verify that the name is listed. If the name is not listed, close the dialog box and then add the name by clicking Define Name in the Defined Names group. Correct the spelling of a misspelled name that you referred to in a formula by doing the following: Select the cell that contains the formula that you want to check for misspelled names. In the formula bar , select the misspelled name in the formula, and then press F3. In the Paste name box, click the name that you want to use, and then click OK. Insert the correct function name in the form
recognize text in a formula. Possible causes and solutions 1. Referring to a defined name that does not exist. On the Insert menu, point to Name, and then click
#n/a Error In Excel
Define. If the name is not listed, add the name by using the Define command.
#name Excel Pivot Table
If the name is misspelled, add the correct name by using the Paste command. 2. Using label in a formula but labels are #na error in excel not allowed in your settings. On the Tools menu, click Options, and then click the Calculation tab. Under Workbook options, select the Accept labels in formulas check box. 3. Misspelling a name of a function in a cell. https://support.office.com/en-us/article/Correct-a-NAME-error-13416b02-2a46-4677-817f-608d0b98c734 To avoid misspelling use the function option in the Insert menu. Or the function icon in the toolbar. 4. Entering text in a formula without enclosing the text in double quotation marks. Make sure quotation marks are added and they are balanced from left and right. 5. Omitting a colon (:) in a range reference. E.g. COUNT(A1A10) should be COUNT(A1:A10) 6. Referencing another worksheet, but the worksheet name is not enclosed in single quotation marks. http://www.exceldigest.com/myblog/2009/03/02/how-to-correct-or-clear-a-name-error-in-a-formula/ If you have a formula referring to another worksheet and the name of that worksheet has a space, then the name should be enclosed within quotation marks. E.g. this formula is correct: ='Monthly budget'!$A$1, but this one will give a "#NAME" error: =Monthly budget!$A$1 7. Using a function that is part of the Analysis Toolpak add-in, without the add-in being loaded. Load the Analysis Toolpak. How to Load the Analysis Toolpak? Related posts: How to install and load the Analysis Toolpak How to sum values based on multiple criteria How to get the week number of a given date Filed Under: Formulas Comments Sue says: September 2, 2009 at 12:31 pm Simple question but I'm stumped…I do not wish a column to exceed the number 200 ~ ? Thanks! admin says: September 3, 2009 at 8:39 am I think you are looking for data validation. Check this post: http://www.exceldigest.com/myblog/2008/04/08/excel-data-validation/ referencement naturel says: December 22, 2009 at 8:39 am Merci pour ce post tr?s int?ressant et tellement r?aliste admin says: December 22, 2009 at 6:08 pm If you don't know french, like me, then here is the translation for the previous comment: "Thank you for this post very interesting and so realistic" Thanks. I appreciate it. Recent Posts How to link to values in another Excel 2010 worksheet or workbook How to convert numbers between de
Tech Support Guy, we highly recommend that you visit our Guide for New Members. Solved: Excel #NAME? error Discussion in 'Business Applications' started by FredVN, Oct 5, 2011. Thread Status: Not https://forums.techguy.org/threads/solved-excel-name-error.1020894/ open for further replies. Advertisement FredVN Thread Starter Joined: May 14, 2006 Messages: 132 Using Excel 2003 in WinXP, the formula =sumifs(C6:C16,D616, "x") produces #name? error. I suspect this may result from a problem with the Analysis ToolPak not being functional. I have installed it from the add/remove program feature and tried to add it from the tools menu, but nothing seems to happen. What now? Thanks FredVN FredVN, Oct 5, error in 2011 #1 Sponsor Keebellah Hans Trusted Advisor Joined: Mar 27, 2008 Messages: 6,136 Unless you wrote your own function SUMIFS but I guess you just made a mistake SUMIF is the correct syntax. Don't forget to mark it solved Keebellah, Oct 6, 2011 #2 BikerMike Joined: Oct 6, 2011 Messages: 6 FredVN - you're fine with the SUMIFS function (assuming you're summing one set of data C6:C16 based on a error in excel separate criteria of "x" in other set of data D616) - Keebellah/Hans must not have come across it yet!!! As to why you're getting the #NAME range name error though, that's admittedly rather weird... BikerMike, Oct 6, 2011 #3 BikerMike Joined: Oct 6, 2011 Messages: 6 dang I hate that smiley face - at least you know it's a : and a D... BikerMike, Oct 6, 2011 #4 BikerMike Joined: Oct 6, 2011 Messages: 6 ah - unless it's not just plain numerical data in the field that you're summing - you haven't got any range names in C6:C16 have you? BikerMike, Oct 6, 2011 #5 Keebellah Hans Trusted Advisor Joined: Mar 27, 2008 Messages: 6,136 My msitake, I did not know SUMIFS existed! Keebellah, Oct 6, 2011 #6 FredVN Thread Starter Joined: May 14, 2006 Messages: 132 Thanks to all. Keebella solved the problem. I should have been using the sumif function for a single criteria range. Still seems like a weird error message for too few criteria ranges though. FredVN, Oct 8, 2011 #7 Sponsor This thread has been Locked and is not open to further replies. Please start a New Thread if you're having a similar issue.View our Welcome Guide to learn how to use th