Error Value in Logical Test

[rambollet]

What is the syntax for entering the error value #N/A within a logical test, as in =IF(G2=#N/A),0,G2).

I've tried entering it with and without "" but no improvement.

Any error value can be returned as 0.

[Aladin Akyurek]

On 2002-03-14 10:33, rambollet wrote:
What is the syntax for entering the error value #N/A within a logical test, as in =IF(G2=#N/A),0,G2).

I've tried entering it with and without "" but no improvement.

Any error value can be returned as 0.

=IF(ISNA(G2),0,G2)


[ This Message was edited by: Aladin Akyurek on 2002-03-14 10:41 ]

[rambollet]

Thanks so much....again. Less complicated than what I eventually came up with.

Before I read your reply I discovered ERROR.TYPE function and ERROR.TYPE return values and was able to use it to denote #N/A in the logical argument, as in
IF(ERROR.TYPE(G2)=7,0,G2), where 7 is the error return value for #N/A.
(Not that you didn't know but for the benefit of readers who are less gifted as myself)

[Mark W.]

On 2002-03-14 11:38, rambollet wrote:
Thanks so much....again. Less complicated than what I eventually came up with.

Before I read your reply I discovered ERROR.TYPE function and ERROR.TYPE return values and was able to use it to denote #N/A in the logical argument, as in
IF(ERROR.TYPE(G2)=7,0,G2), where 7 is the error return value for #N/A.
(Not that you didn't know but for the benefit of readers who are less gifted as myself)

A Tip: Once you located the Help topic for the ERROR.TYPE worksheet function you could have clicked on the "See Also" link in the upper left hand corner. This would have presented you with a list of related functions which included the ISNA worksheet function.