CELL can be used in Google Sheets to return information about a specific cell in a spreadsheet. CELL can be used to return the row number, column number, and the value of a cell. CELL can also be used to return the address of a cell.
CELL is a function in Google Sheets that returns the value of a cell in a given worksheet. The syntax for CELL is CELL("sheet_name", "cell_address") where "sheet_name" is the name of the sheet containing the cell you want to return the value of, and "cell_address" is the cell's address on the sheet.
The CELL function in Google Sheets can be used to return information about a specific cell in a spreadsheet. For example, the following formula would return the value of the cell at column A, row 2:
=CELL(A2)
The CELL function can also be used to return the address of a specific cell, the formatting of a specific cell, or the type of data that is stored in a specific cell.
There are a few occasions when you should not use CELL in Google Sheets. One is when you are trying to reference a range of cells that is outside of the current sheet. For example, if you are in Sheet1 and you want to reference cells A1:B10 in Sheet2, you would use the formula =Sheet2!A1:B10. If you try to use the CELL function in this instance, it will return the value #REF!. Another time you should not use CELL is when you are trying to reference a cell that does not exist. For example, if you are in Sheet1 and you try to use the CELL function in the formula =CELL("A1", Sheet1), it will return the value #N/A!.
CELL is a function in Google Sheets that returns the value of a cell in a given row and column. Some similar formulae to CELL are:
AVERAGE: Returns the average value of a given range of cells
MAX: Returns the maximum value of a given range of cells
MIN: Returns the minimum value of a given range of cells
