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  1. Understand and solve common Excel errors, such as #DIV/0!, #N/A, #NAME? with this comprehensive guide and handy tips for error checking and formula auditing.

    • Claudia Buckley
  2. Jul 11, 2024 · Learn how to troubleshoot and fix #NULL!, #REF!, #DIV/0!, #NAME?, #N/A, #NUM, #VALUE, and ##### errors in Excel (practical examples included).

    • “Hashtag, ERROR”!!! No, I’m not asking you to search for tweets about errors. I’m talking about the “#” symbol that appears in cells that contain large numbers.
    • VALUE! The appearance of the #VALUE! error message is typically the result of using data that is of an incorrect data type. In the following example, we have created a series of subtraction formulas.
    • SPILL! The #SPILL! error message is a new error type that is present in Office 365 and Office 2021. This error occurs when a function attempts to output multiple rows (or columns) of results but encounters something in the target cells.
    • NAME? Examine the following formula and see if you can spot why it is generating a #NAME? error message. Excel does not contain a function named “ADD”.
  3. Learn how Excel error types like #VALUE! and #NUM! work, how to catch them, and how to handle them using IFERROR, ISERROR, ISNA, ERROR.TYPE, and more...

    • #DIV/0! error. As the name suggests, the #DIV/0! error appears when a formula tries to divide by zero, or by a value equivalent to zero. You may see a #DIV/0!
    • #NAME? error. The #NAME? error indicates that Excel does not recognize something. This could be a function name misspelled, a named range that doesn't exist, or a cell reference entered incorrectly.
    • #N/A error. The #N/A error appears when something can't be found. It tells you something is missing or misspelled. This could be a product code not yet available, an employee name misspelled, a color that doesn't exist, etc.
    • #NUM! error. The #NUM! error occurs when a number is too large or small, or when a calculation is impossible. For example, if you try to calculate the square root of a negative number, you'll see a #NUM error
  4. Aug 30, 2024 · Learn how to handle #DIV/0 error, #N/A error, #NAME? error, #REF! error, #VALUE! error, ##### error, and #NULL! error. Read more here.

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  6. Aug 1, 2024 · Step 1: Identify Cells with Errors. Start by looking for cells that display error messages. Errors in Excel are usually flagged with an error code like #DIV/0!, #N/A, or #VALUE!. These codes indicate what type of error has occurred, giving you a clue about what’s wrong. Step 2: Use the Error Checking Option.

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