Skip to main content

How to add an Hyperlink to an Excel Spreadsheet

 - If you have a lot of different worksheets and want a quick way to jump between them, you can use Hyperlinks. Hyperlinks are those underlined bits of text on the internet that lead to web pages
To get a feel for how they work in Excel, start a new spreadsheet and do the following:
  • Click inside cell A1 of the spreadsheet
  • On the Excel menu bar, click on Insert
  • From the drop down menu, click on Hyperlink
  • The dialogue box below will appear:
The icons on the left of the dialogue box are all the places you can link to: Existing file or web page, This document, New document, or an Email address.
We're going to place links in specific cells of three different worksheets. So:
  • Locate the text area under "Or select a place in this document"
  • If there is a Plus sign ( + ) next to "Cell Reference", click on the plus sign to expand it. You should see the same choices as in the image above
  • Click on "Sheet 3
Now that we have a selected a page to link to, we can specify that Excel goes to a cell of our choice:
  • In the text box below "Type the cell reference", type in C10
Our A1 cell has nothing in it. So to insert some text for our link, do this:
  • Click inside the "Text to display" text box
  • Type in "Sheet 3"
  • Your dialogue box should now look like the one below:
We can add a screen tip as well.
Click the button in the top right of the dialogue box "Screen Tip". Another dialogue box pops up, like the one below:
  • Click inside the text box and type "Jump to Sheet3 Cell C10" (without the quote marks.)
  • Click Ok to return to the main dialogue box
  • On the main dialogue box, click OK again
  • A hyperlink will be inserted into cell A1 of Sheet 1
  • Move your mouse pointer over cell A1
  • Your spreadsheet will look like the one below:
Click on the link and see what happens. Now it's your turn to try it.

Exercise

In cell C10 of the spreadsheet, insert a Hyperlink to take you to cell B10 of Sheet 2. Add a suitable Screen Tip.
In cell B10 of sheet 2, insert a Hyperlink to take you to cell A1 of Sheet 1. Add a suitable Screen Tip.

And that ends this somewhat brief introduction to Web integration. There a whole lot more you can do with Excel and an internet connection: Upload data from a spreadsheet to a web page; Save a spreadsheet as a web page; Publish a spreadsheet to web page that others can interact with; Hold an Online discussion. In fact, an entire book could be written on Excel and the Internet!
To wrap up this Excel course, the final section details a few Extra things you can do with Excel. It starts with something called Object Linking and Embedding.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

PRATYUSHA HOME

Hi interesting readers, Prathysha NGO, Chennai. Bala gurukul orphange, chennai. Pratyusha support, Hyderbad. Krr oldage home, Vizag. Disa foundation.......................................................... so on..................... Join hands with us for a good cause. Thank you all. Contact  us on our  whatsapp no:  8939374254    for the more details. You can pay through Paytm scanner. for each donor we will give an online PDF book as a gift. Thank you Pratyusha Home
Javascript Tutorials for the Beginner - Welcome to the Home and Learn course for Javascript. Although it is aimed at complete beginners to the subject we do assume that you have some knowledge of HTML and a little CSS. You don't have to be an expert, though. Just the basics will do. (If you're not sure about the HTML then see our Web Design course.) You don't need to buy any software for this Javascript course - you probably already have everything you need to get started.   > Section One: Getting Started 1. Software needed 2. Our Javascript Templates 3. A little word about debugging Home Page > Section Two: The Browser 1. A First Script 2. Javascript Tag Placement 3. The Browser Object Model 4. Browser Window Methods 5. The Document Object Model > Section Three: Javascript Programming Basics 1. Javascript Variables 2. Math Operators 3. Operator Precedence 4. IF Statements 5. IF ... Else 6. Comparison Operators 7...
Sorting Images in Windows 7  -In the previous section, you learned how to add information to an image. In this section, you'll se what you can do with all this information. This comes under the topic of Sorting. First, though, change your View slider from  Tiles  to  Details : When you arrange the window to Details view, your screen should look like this one: We now have a list of images with the Name, Date, Tags, Size and Ratings showing. These headings can all be used to sort your images. Click on the Ratings, for example, and you'll see a dropdown box: You can choose to display only images with 1, 2, 3, 4 or 5 stars. All you need to do is to check each box. The ones not checked will then be hidden: Here, we're choosing to display only 1 and 2 star images, perhaps with a view to deleting them. (To delete an image, right-click. From the menu that appears, select  Delete . Or choose  Rename  to change the name of the image....