Value_if_falseis the value that is returned if logical_test is FALSE. For example, if this argument is the text string "Over budget" and the logical_test argument evaluates to FALSE, then the IF function displays the text "Over budget". If logical_test is FALSE and value_if_false is ...
In the arguments of IF function, although the 2nd argument [value_if_true] is considered optional, if you don’t input the statement there, the function will not be executed and a message will pop up to ask if you want to type a formula or make it a text value. If you don’t def...
The IF function is one of the most popular functions in Excel, and it allows you to make logical comparisons between a value and what you expect. So an IF statement can have two results. The first result is if your comparison is True, the second if your comparison is False. For ...
First, we must enter or type the equal sign (=) to start the function name. Next, we must type the function name, followed by the starting bracket, i.e., =IF(. In the next step, we need to give the function the first argument (logical_test). We must specify the condition using ...
This topic provides help for the most common scenarios for the #VALUE! error in the IF function.
The tutorial explains the syntax and basic uses of the IF function in Excel. You will learn how to create an 'If then' formula for text, numbers, dates, blank cells as well as how to write multiple IF statements.
With( {a:1, b:Value("a")},IfError( a/b,If( FirstError.Kind <> ErrorKind.Div0,Error( FirstError ), -1) ) )// returns an error with Kind = ErrorKind.InvalidArgumentWith( {a:1, b:0} )IfError( a/b,If( FirstError.Kind <> ErrorKind.Div0,Error( FirstError ), -1) ) )...
The IFERROR function in Excel generates a custom value as a result if there is any error from the formula. If there is no error it will return the regular result. Generic Syntax =IFERROR(value, value_if_error) Argument Description ARGUMENTREQUIREMENTEXPLANATION value Required The value, referen...
With( {a:1, b:Value("a")},IfError( a/b,If( FirstError.Kind <> ErrorKind.Div0,Error( FirstError ), -1) ) )// returns an error with Kind = ErrorKind.InvalidArgumentWith( {a:1, b:0} )IfError( a/b,If( FirstError.Kind <> ErrorKind.Div0,Error( FirstError ), -1) ) )...
With( {a:1, b:Value("a")},IfError( a/b,If( FirstError.Kind <> ErrorKind.Div0,Error( FirstError ), -1) ) )// returns an error with Kind = ErrorKind.InvalidArgumentWith( {a:1, b:0} )IfError( a/b,If( FirstError.Kind <> ErrorKind.Div0,Error( FirstError ), -1) ) )...