Source not found in an Excel workbook
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debutante-excel
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Good evening everyone,
Don't laugh Ericcccccc,
I have a little problem when I try to open an Excel workbook.
Apart from being asked if I want to enable my macros or not, I am prompted to update because my workbook contains links to other workbooks.
Of course, I want to update, and that's when the message appears: "this workbook contains one or more links that cannot be updated." I click on "continue," the file opens, and if I click on "edit links," I see a window where I actually find a reference to a workbook that is incorrect.
I've searched through my formulas grrrrrrrrrrr I have plenty of sheets but I can't find this workbook.
How can I find out which sheet in my workbook is hiding this missing source?
Thank you for your help.
Have a good evening.
Don't laugh Ericcccccc,
I have a little problem when I try to open an Excel workbook.
Apart from being asked if I want to enable my macros or not, I am prompted to update because my workbook contains links to other workbooks.
Of course, I want to update, and that's when the message appears: "this workbook contains one or more links that cannot be updated." I click on "continue," the file opens, and if I click on "edit links," I see a window where I actually find a reference to a workbook that is incorrect.
I've searched through my formulas grrrrrrrrrrr I have plenty of sheets but I can't find this workbook.
How can I find out which sheet in my workbook is hiding this missing source?
Thank you for your help.
Have a good evening.
Configuration: Windows XP Internet Explorer 7.0
9 réponses
Hi,
Sometimes Excel has a bit of a bug at this level.
If you're sure you've checked everything, you can try this:
Note the path and the name of the file you have links to.
Save your file in that directory with the name of the other file, take a quick look in the 'edit / links...' menu to see if it's still active.
Then save it back in its usual location with its real name.
Good night
Eric
Sometimes Excel has a bit of a bug at this level.
If you're sure you've checked everything, you can try this:
Note the path and the name of the file you have links to.
Save your file in that directory with the name of the other file, take a quick look in the 'edit / links...' menu to see if it's still active.
Then save it back in its usual location with its real name.
Good night
Eric
"Your file" is the file to which the links are pointing???.
Let's say, the file I'm working on first is 1 and the file to which I have links is 2.
Is it possible, Eric, to revisit your statement....