List all Sheets in an Excel Workbook (NO VBA) - Get.Workbook(1)

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In this video, I demonstrate how to extract the list of all sheets in a workbook without using VBA. The approach uses Get.Workbook, an "old" XLM Macro function. fasten your seatbelts

Link to workbook:
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Loved the way you explained the entire formula in steps.

manishagupta
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HI Victor. your videos are like goldmines. Thanks for posting this solution and the introduction of the T function concatenated with the NOW () to make the formula recalculate every time you add or delete a sheet. Regards

jazzista
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Brilliant 👏 This is so useful. You can easily hyperlink the sheets after you've gotten the names of the sheets. Thanks for sharing

nonoobott
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This was exactly what I needed, that you for explaining it so good!

neelamzaidi
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cool tutorial !
how to make the list sheets horizontaly ?

vitarathiel
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Great Video, one question. I want to have an Excel that uses the sheet names in this formula to fetch a value from said the sheet. How do I accomplish this? I usually use =Sheetname!A1 for example. But is there a way to use your formula to fetch the new sheetname and then make Excel get the a value from a designated cell in the sheet with that name?

joakimtharlin
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Hello! Thanks for this! I tried this and I keep getting the #N/A error. I created the Get.Workbook in Name Manager, then go to =SheetNames and straight away gives me this error - I have 365 and I'm not sure if it is just not compatible? Please can you help? :)

biancarodriguez
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I have created it successfully and it works. I got an error #Name? after I refresh on another day with added worksheet. I have to delete all those get.workbook in Name Manager save it and recreate it again to get it work. Any better solution?

mahwilson