How to Link Cells in Column to Cell in Rows
I have an Excel database. I want to link Column cells to Row Cells. One by one doing this will take so much time. I want to use some formula. Please help. Apart from that I also want to link cells to each other. Means when i click on Cell in Column. It should take me to linked Row Cell. and when i click on same row cell, it should bring me back to same cell in column.
microsoft-excel microsoft-excel-2010 worksheet-function hyperlink
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I have an Excel database. I want to link Column cells to Row Cells. One by one doing this will take so much time. I want to use some formula. Please help. Apart from that I also want to link cells to each other. Means when i click on Cell in Column. It should take me to linked Row Cell. and when i click on same row cell, it should bring me back to same cell in column.
microsoft-excel microsoft-excel-2010 worksheet-function hyperlink
add a comment |
I have an Excel database. I want to link Column cells to Row Cells. One by one doing this will take so much time. I want to use some formula. Please help. Apart from that I also want to link cells to each other. Means when i click on Cell in Column. It should take me to linked Row Cell. and when i click on same row cell, it should bring me back to same cell in column.
microsoft-excel microsoft-excel-2010 worksheet-function hyperlink
I have an Excel database. I want to link Column cells to Row Cells. One by one doing this will take so much time. I want to use some formula. Please help. Apart from that I also want to link cells to each other. Means when i click on Cell in Column. It should take me to linked Row Cell. and when i click on same row cell, it should bring me back to same cell in column.
microsoft-excel microsoft-excel-2010 worksheet-function hyperlink
microsoft-excel microsoft-excel-2010 worksheet-function hyperlink
asked Apr 16 '16 at 10:12
Karry
1112
1112
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2 Answers
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If we have a column of data, say A1 through A21 and we want to link a row to it, pick a cell and enter:
=INDEX($A$1:$A$11,COLUMNS($A:A),0)
and copy across:
Once this is done, hyperlinks can be assigned either manually or through a VBA macro.
add a comment |
Perhaps the easiest way is this:
- Count the number of rows and columns in the Source range.
- Select a the Destination range of cells with the opposite number of rows and columns (e.g. if the original range had 3 columns and 2 rows, the target range would have 2 columns and 3 rows).
- With the Destination range cells selected, type "=TRANSPOSE(" (use Tab to autocomplete).
- Select the source rows
- Press Ctrl + Shift + Enter
The animation below demonstrates the process in Excel 2010 with a 1 row x 3 column scenario.
add a comment |
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
If we have a column of data, say A1 through A21 and we want to link a row to it, pick a cell and enter:
=INDEX($A$1:$A$11,COLUMNS($A:A),0)
and copy across:
Once this is done, hyperlinks can be assigned either manually or through a VBA macro.
add a comment |
If we have a column of data, say A1 through A21 and we want to link a row to it, pick a cell and enter:
=INDEX($A$1:$A$11,COLUMNS($A:A),0)
and copy across:
Once this is done, hyperlinks can be assigned either manually or through a VBA macro.
add a comment |
If we have a column of data, say A1 through A21 and we want to link a row to it, pick a cell and enter:
=INDEX($A$1:$A$11,COLUMNS($A:A),0)
and copy across:
Once this is done, hyperlinks can be assigned either manually or through a VBA macro.
If we have a column of data, say A1 through A21 and we want to link a row to it, pick a cell and enter:
=INDEX($A$1:$A$11,COLUMNS($A:A),0)
and copy across:
Once this is done, hyperlinks can be assigned either manually or through a VBA macro.
edited Apr 16 '16 at 11:51
answered Apr 16 '16 at 11:28
Gary's Student
13.3k31729
13.3k31729
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Perhaps the easiest way is this:
- Count the number of rows and columns in the Source range.
- Select a the Destination range of cells with the opposite number of rows and columns (e.g. if the original range had 3 columns and 2 rows, the target range would have 2 columns and 3 rows).
- With the Destination range cells selected, type "=TRANSPOSE(" (use Tab to autocomplete).
- Select the source rows
- Press Ctrl + Shift + Enter
The animation below demonstrates the process in Excel 2010 with a 1 row x 3 column scenario.
add a comment |
Perhaps the easiest way is this:
- Count the number of rows and columns in the Source range.
- Select a the Destination range of cells with the opposite number of rows and columns (e.g. if the original range had 3 columns and 2 rows, the target range would have 2 columns and 3 rows).
- With the Destination range cells selected, type "=TRANSPOSE(" (use Tab to autocomplete).
- Select the source rows
- Press Ctrl + Shift + Enter
The animation below demonstrates the process in Excel 2010 with a 1 row x 3 column scenario.
add a comment |
Perhaps the easiest way is this:
- Count the number of rows and columns in the Source range.
- Select a the Destination range of cells with the opposite number of rows and columns (e.g. if the original range had 3 columns and 2 rows, the target range would have 2 columns and 3 rows).
- With the Destination range cells selected, type "=TRANSPOSE(" (use Tab to autocomplete).
- Select the source rows
- Press Ctrl + Shift + Enter
The animation below demonstrates the process in Excel 2010 with a 1 row x 3 column scenario.
Perhaps the easiest way is this:
- Count the number of rows and columns in the Source range.
- Select a the Destination range of cells with the opposite number of rows and columns (e.g. if the original range had 3 columns and 2 rows, the target range would have 2 columns and 3 rows).
- With the Destination range cells selected, type "=TRANSPOSE(" (use Tab to autocomplete).
- Select the source rows
- Press Ctrl + Shift + Enter
The animation below demonstrates the process in Excel 2010 with a 1 row x 3 column scenario.
answered Nov 12 '17 at 11:07
MechtEngineer
259315
259315
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