Source not found in an Excel workbook
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debutante-excel
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Soleil -
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 answers
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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-
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"Save your file in this directory, giving it the name of the other file, and take a quick look in the 'edit / links...' menu to see if it's still active."
"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....
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