When calculating data with WPS Spreadsheet, the error message #DIV/0! will come to us from time to time.What caused the mistake? And how can we remove it? Take this table as an example. For example, when we want to calculate the unit price of pencils, we can enter =C3/D3 in cell E3, and the calculation result will show the error value #DIV/0! This is because, in this division operation, the denominator is 0, which leads to the calculation error. When we drop down and fill in the calcul....

You may not know what to do if the error message "#NULL!" occurs when carrying out calculations in a table. Today, I'll talk about why the error message #NULL! occurs and how to solve it. In general, the error message "#NULL!" is caused by the lack of the reference operator in references, resulting in an empty range of references. · The formula references continuous cell range without the correct reference operator.Take this table as an example. If we want to sum up the company'....

When using WPS Writer, we can use the Restrict Editing function to protect the word document. [First] Restrict EditingFirst, get into the Review tab and click Restrict Editing to open the Restrict Editing dialog on the right. Here we check the option titled Limit formatting to a selection of style. Next, click Settings to pop up the dialog, where we can set format restrictions for the selected text. In this way, any format changes will not be allowed in this document, while the Format ....

The errors in a function or formula will result in calculation errors, and it returns "#VALUE!". The common causes are as follows: incorrect function syntax, the reference cells containing text in the formulas, the reference cells containing a non-character string in the formulas, and the lack of braces in the formulas. Let's go through them one by one. · Incorrect function syntax.For example, we want to calculate the difference in computer sales between the first half of this year....

When using the VLOOKUP function to locate data, a #N/A error sometimes will appear.Two common causes are listed as followed. The first reason: the searched value is not in the searching range. Take this table as an example. To get the sales of erasers, black pens, pencils, and blue pens, we need to insert the following formula: =VLOOKUP(F3,A2:D9,4,0) F3 is Lookup_value, Eraser is the value to look for. A2:D9 is Table_array, the entire table is the range containing the data to look for.....

The error message "#REF" is common in table calculations. In general, there are mainly two causes. First, the referenced cells in the formula are deleted or replaced by other cells. Second, the formula references invalid cell ranges or values. Then how can we solve these problems? · The referenced cells in the formula are deleted or replaced by other cells.o The referenced cells in the formula are deleted.Take this table as an example. 1. To calculate the total sales of computers t....

When processing data in a table, the #NAME error might occur. There are four possible causes: first, the formula name was misspelled. Second, the double quotation marks were omitted for text values. Third, the colon was omitted in a range reference. Fourth, the formula refers to a name that has not been defined. First, the formula name was misspelled Take this table as an example. When we use the formula =SUN(C3:C12) to calculate the total sales of all products, the calculation result ....

We may encounter some errors when calculating in tables. One of these errors is "#NUM!." There are mainly three causes: 1. The calculated value is too large or too small. 2. Invalid values are referenced in the formula. 3. The iterative function fails to calculate the result. · 1. The calculated value is too large or too small.Take this table as an example. To calculate eight hundred to the power of nine hundred, input "=B3^C3," which means B3 to the power of C3. Then it returns "#NUM....