This method saved me hours and was dead simple and I didn't have to deal with scripts or formulas or VBA or Macros. Paste Link button when youre copying cell entries and you want to establish a link between copies youre pasting and the original entries. The =Hyperlink formula is gone and the links are converted into regular links. Close the file out and reopen it in Excel again and it will solve the problem. Copy and paste as needed back into your original spreadsheet or use however/wherever you wish.Įdited to state that you can actually export to a separate file that is HTM. (In other words, replace said text with nothing: "") Note that this text should be identical for each hyperlink.Ħ) You should now have a text file with nothing but hyperlinks. However, when you use the second copy-and-paste link method, Excel uses an absolute cell reference to refer to the original cell (as in A10 when. you could spend all day looking, but sometimes it's just easier to do it and be done with it.)ġ) Copy and paste just the cells containing the hyperlinks to a new spreadsheet.Ģ) Export the spreadsheet, click "Change File Type," select "Save As Another File Type" and save it as a web page (aka an HTML file).ģ) Open the web page in your browser and view the source.Ĥ) Copy and paste the source into an text editor.ĥ) Using the Find/Replace function of the text editor, remove the leading and trailing text of each hyperlink. (I discovered this page when I had the same question myself an hour ago. This may sounds like a brute force method, but it's the best way I've come up with.
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