The information in this article applies to:
SUMMARY
There may be times when you want to use links or JScript in a Web page to
offer quick access to different parts of an Excel Document. For example,
you might offer departmental statistics on an intranet site that links
easily to charts or previous months' reports in the same document.
MORE INFORMATION
The syntax is based on standard Excel syntax. You can use this method in a
frame declaration, an anchor tag, or even in script when using
location.href.
Make sure you create an Excel file with a named cell, and change the HTML
above to reflect the name of your Excel file, and the named area.
NotesThe names linked to are not case-sensitive.If the link is specified with a file:// type URL, there will be an error. In this circumstance, the whole link is treated like the file name. A fully qualified URL is not necessary; that is, you can use href="linkpage2.xls#TableName" as long as the browser, or frameset was loaded using http:// rather than file://. In a frameset scenario, you can link to different parts of the Excel file, from the other frame, without causing a reload. This is interesting because normal security does not allow you to directly access the Excel object in the browser. Although you can link to an Excel 95 file, you cannot navigate through it in this method. REFERENCESFor additional information, please see the following articles in the Microsoft Knowledge Base: Q178222 HOWTO: Launch Word from Internet Explorer Q185978 BUG: Double GET and Cookies Lost with Word or Excel Q162059 Office Documents Open in Internet Explorer Q157417 XL97: Unable to Use File URL in Linking Formulas Q189155 XL98: Unable to Use File URL in Linking Formulas (c) Microsoft Corporation <year>, All Rights Reserved. Contributions by Heidi Housten, Microsoft Corporation. Additional query words:
Keywords : kbIE300 kbIE301 kbIE400 kbIE401 kbIE302 kbIE401sp1 kbIE500dp1 kbIE500 |
Last Reviewed: April 29, 1999 © 2000 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. Terms of Use. |