The usual answer to this question is to turn formulas to automatic. This, in my case, is not working.
The second usual answer is that there is some macro that is affecting the Excel settings. This is not the case with my problem (xlsx file).
Office 2010, my simple formula is not updating.
The formula is:
=IFERROR(TRIM(OFFSET(MainCopy!AG$3,$A77,0)),"")
Everything else is updating in the spreadsheet. The cell in MainCopy has the correct value. The value displayed is the value before I updated the information on MainCopy. When I put new information in MainCopy, the value on this page stayed the same.
I have:
I cannot put my cursor in each box and hit enter, there are too many boxes. In addition, this is creating a major error trap in a spreadsheet that needs to be correct. Is there some obscure setting that has been triggered in this file that is creating this issue?
In the Excel for the web spreadsheet, click the Formulas tab. Next to Calculation Options, select one of the following options in the dropdown: To recalculate all dependent formulas every time you make a change to a value, formula, or name, click Automatic. This is the default setting.
The most common reason for an Excel formula not calculating is that you have inadvertently activated the Show Formulas mode in a worksheet. To get the formula to display the calculated result, just turn off the Show Formulas mode by doing one of the following: Pressing the Ctrl + ` shortcut, or.
But the most common reason for the switch between automatic and manual is not as apparent. The calculation mode is most often changed based on the calculation setting of the first workbook opened in the Excel session. Each workbook contains the calculation mode setting.
I had this happen in a worksheet today. Neither F9 nor turning on Iterative Calculation made the cells in question update, but double-clicking the cell and pressing Enter did. I searched the Excel Help and found this in the help article titled Change formula recalculation, iteration, or precision:
- CtrlAltF9:
- Recalculate all formulas in all open workbooks, regardless of whether they have changed since the last recalculation.
- CtrlShiftAltF9:
- Check dependent formulas, and then recalculate all formulas in all open workbooks, regardless of whether they have changed since the last recalculation.
So I tried CtrlShiftAltF9, and sure enough, all of my non-recalculating formulas finally recalculated!
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