If you are using Excel 2007 or later, you can use the following solution (the IFERROR function is the limiting factor). In the sample summary table shown in the screen capture below, I used this formula, filled down several rows, to return the Employees who matched the location chosen from the drop-down in B2. Quickly Create Summary Worksheet with Hyperlinks in Excel. A typical summary worksheet has the names of all the worksheets in different cells and all the names also hyperlinked to these worksheets. So you can click on a cell with a sheet name ( say Jan, Feb, Mar) and it will take you to that worksheet. Additionally, there is also a hyperlink on each worksheet that links back to the summary worksheet.
![Excel summary table text Excel summary table text](http://spreadsheetpage.com/graphics/tips/tip068figure.gif)
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I have got several excel sheets, every single one of them containing a table for user information and one last sheet which contain the sum of all the previous tables. Since my table is very big, is there a way to create automatically a formula which will sum all the tables of user sheets to the table of sum sheet. The tables are exact in the same position.A1 = user1!A1 + user2!A1 + user3!A1 +.+ userN!A1I'm looking for a better way to select multiple sheets. Additionally, when I add new worksheets for additional users, I want the new worksheets to be included in the calculation without modifieng all formulas manually.How can I perform what I want? No, it is not the same. In the other question I tried to create a new table which will summarize the table every six months period. I found the use of formula(I am a newbie to excel) and finally summarize every single user table.
Now I want to sum every user table that I have to a new one(with exactly the same number of rows and columns). What I am searching is a way to automate the process instead of writing a formula for every cell since the number of cell are up to 200.–Jul 21 '15 at 13:41. Yes you could reference a range of sheets as follows; A1 =SUM('user1:userN'!A1)When you add new sheets and want to include them in the formula, you have the following options:1) Modify your formula using the replace command. On the home tab click Find & Select, Replace.
Find what: user3, Replace with: user4. Then click Replace All. If it doesn't work, click Options and by Look in: select Formulas, uncheck Match case and Match entire cell contents. Before you use this option make sure that you don't have the word user3 elsewhere in your sheet besides in your formulas.2) Add the new sheet before your last referenced sheet. For example when you set your formula user1:user3 add a new sheet after sheet user3 name it lastuser and enter your formula as user1:lastuser. When you want to add a new sheet for an additional user select the lastuser sheet, from the Home tab select Insert, Insert Sheet.
This sheet will be inserted before the sheet lastuser and will automatically be included in any user1:lastuser formula. Starting from other answers proposal of using SUM formula I suggest you to create two 'blank' worksheets named, for example, 'begin' and 'end'.