In Microsoft Excel 97, when you save a worksheet as a Hypertext Markup
Language (HTML) document by using the Internet Assistant Wizard add-in,
named locations in hyperlinks are not preserved.
The Internet Assistant Wizard, Html.xla, which is included with Microsoft
Excel 97 and allows you to save HTML files, does not support saving named
locations in hyperlinks. This is also true of the updated Microsoft
Internet Assistant Wizard add-in that is available from the following
Microsoft Web site:
This behavior is by design of Microsoft Excel 97. This feature is under
review and will be considered for inclusion in a future release.
In Microsoft Excel 97, you can create a hyperlink to an external Web
location on a worksheet by clicking Hyperlink on the Insert menu. As part
of the hyperlink, you can specify a named location in the target document.
An example of this kind of hyperlink is as follows:
http://example.microsoft.com/mydoc.htm#section3
Note that "section3" is the named location in Mydoc.htm.
Clicking the hyperlink opens the target HTML file, Mydoc.htm, in Microsoft
Internet Explorer and positions the section3 location at the top of the
browser window.
If you save a Microsoft Excel worksheet as an HTML document, the hyperlink
to the target document is preserved; however, the reference to the named
location in the target document is not included in the HTML file. For
example, the resulting link in the HTML file is as follows:
http://example.microsoft.com/mydoc.htm
Note that the link does not contain the reference to section3. Clicking on
the hyperlink opens the target document but ignores the named location you
previously specified.
For more information about converting Microsoft Excel files to HTML format,
click the Index tab in Microsoft Excel Help, type the following text
html
and then double-click the selected text to go to the "Publish Microsoft
Excel data on the Web" topic.