Use the Google Sheets IFNA function to check if a cell, or cell(s) in a range, has the #N/A error. If a cell has this error, the function can, for example, display a custom message, not display any message, or return a value from a cell. If a cell doesn't have the #N/A error, IFNA returns the data in the cell.
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Google Sheets Quiz with Demo of Answers
Try this 5-question quiz, which also demos the answers. The quiz
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• Google Sheets Functions Quiz | Fill-i...
If you wish to find the position of an item in a list, the MATCH function can
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Here is the format of the IFNA function formula:
=IFNA(value, [value_if_na_error])
Start the formula with an equal-to symbol.
IFNA is the name of the function.
value can be a cell address, range address, or function, and this value will be returned if the cell doesn't have the #N/A error.
value_if_na_error is optional, and is the value that the function returns in case of #N/A error. If this argument is omitted, the IFNA function does not display any message.
Let's look at an example of the IFNA function formula:
=IFNA(A15, "Data does not exist")
The above formula will return the value in the cell A15, if the formula in it
has not produced the #N/A error. Otherwise, it will return the message "Data does not exist".
Take a look at this video, which gives the steps to use the Google Sheets IFNA function with examples.