


Workbook, that hasn't been saved, this technique won't work.)

In the Link To list, click on Existing File or Web Page.Use this option, if you want to make it easy for people to open another Excel file, or go to a web page, for more information. There are four options in the "Links To" panel, in the Insert Hyperlink window:Īt the left side of the Insert Hyperlink window, click the link type that you need. Type the text for the screen tip - Google Website.In the Insert Hyperlink window, click the Screen Tip button.
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NOTE: If you leave the Screen Tip empty, the full hyperlink address will appear in the Screen Tip. You can enter your own text for the Screen Tip, or leave this setting empty. When you point to a cell that contains a hyperlink, its Screen Tip appears. If the selected cell contains a "text" number (formatted as text, or starting with an apostrophe), that text number will appear in the Text to Display box. Open the Insert Hyperlink dialog box again, and the Text to Display Box will be editable.Change the cell's number to text (format as text, or type an apostrophe before the number).Create the hyperlink, and then change the value in the cell.NOTE: You will see the same message if you're adding a hyperlink to a shape on the worksheet.The box contents are dimmed out, and it shows this message: > If the selected cell contains a real number, you will not be able to edit the Text to Display box. If the selected cell is empty, the sheet name, and cell A1 will appear in the Text to Display box. The revised text will appear in the cell, after you create the hyperlink.If the selected cell contains text, that text will appear in the Text to Display box. Here are the 4 different types of content that affect the Text to Display option, with details below: What you see in the Text to Display box depends on what is in the cell where you're creating the hyperlink. OR, use the keyboard shortcut - Ctrl + KĪt the top of the Insert Hyperlink dialog box, there is a "Text to Display" box.OR, right-click the cell, and click Link.On the Excel Ribbon, click the Insert tab, and click the Hyperlink command.Select the cell where you want the hyperlink.To use the Insert Hyperlink command, follow these steps to get started:

Tip: If you want to stop hyperlinks from being automatically created in Excel, followĪnother way to add a hyperlink is by using a built-in Excel command - Insert Hyperlink. The text changes to a hyperlink, and you can click the link to go to
