Example of a Hyperlink to Another Worksheet Within the Same Workbook
Situation: Project Management Dashboard
Imagine you are managing a project that involves multiple phases, each tracked on separate worksheets: "Planning," "Execution," and "Closure." You have created a main "Dashboard" worksheet that provides an overview of the project's current status, key metrics, and timelines.
Benefit of Hyperlinking: Including hyperlinks on the "Dashboard" to quickly access each phase worksheet can be extremely helpful. For instance, you might have links labeled "Go to Planning," "Go to Execution," and "Go to Closure." This allows team members and stakeholders to easily navigate the workbook without having to scroll through multiple tabs, making it easier to find detailed information on specific project phases quickly.
Example of a Hyperlink to an External Resource
Situation: Marketing Strategy Document
Suppose you are working on a marketing strategy document within your organization that includes various tactics, timelines, and performance measures. Part of the strategy involves referencing an external research study that provides valuable insights into consumer behavior relevant to your marketing approach.
Benefit of Hyperlinking: Including a hyperlink to the external research study (such as a PDF hosted on a cloud service or a webpage) directly within your marketing strategy document would be helpful. This way, team members can easily access the research without having to search for it separately. It enhances collaboration by providing immediate access to supporting data, thus ensuring that everyone is on the same page and can reference the same material while discussing the strategy.