T
Tim Childs
Hi
If you put a large integer in a small column you get "###" displayed.
However, if you put a very large integer in a cell and then some 'helpful'
colleague accidentally formats it as a date, you get "#####" across the
column but it cannot be rectified by making the column wider. I think it is
an "overflow" condition. (selection.value gives an overflow error )
In the context of using data form a sheet where these events happen very
occasionally in the second case, is there an easy way to distinguish between
these cell entries in VB?
Many thanks, Tim
If you put a large integer in a small column you get "###" displayed.
However, if you put a very large integer in a cell and then some 'helpful'
colleague accidentally formats it as a date, you get "#####" across the
column but it cannot be rectified by making the column wider. I think it is
an "overflow" condition. (selection.value gives an overflow error )
In the context of using data form a sheet where these events happen very
occasionally in the second case, is there an easy way to distinguish between
these cell entries in VB?
Many thanks, Tim