You can use the following, using exactly the formula segments you currently use.
It will display the lookup result, but the hyperlink will go to the located value's actual cell.
HYPERLINK("#Planner!B" & TargetRow, Target)
For Target
, substitute your entire current formula. This is the part that will show the located value in your output cell/s.
For TargetRow
you only need a portion of the current formula, that portion that generates the row which INDEX
returns.
Since you know the sheet, you just enter it as text, and that would feel logical. But you also know the column you desire in the row found: column B. While it might not feel logical to simply enter that as text when contemplating how to do the hyperlink, once it occurs to you, it's natural to do so.
So put together, it looks like so: (until you can move users forward and use LET
)
= HYPERLINK("#Planner!B" & SMALL(IF($F$4=Planner!$A$11:$A$330,ROW(Planner!$A$11:$A$308)-MIN(ROW(Planner!$B$11:$B$373))+1,""),ROWS(Sheet1!$A$1:A1))+10, IFERROR(INDEX(Planner!$B$11:$B$164,
SMALL(IF(($F$4=Planner!$A$11:$A$330),ROW(Planner!$A$11:$A$308)-MIN(ROW(Planner!$B$11:$B$373))+1,""),ROWS($A$1:A1))),""))
A potential formatting quirk comes to mind. My version is 2205 and when I click anywhere in the cell, it activates the hyperlink effect. In every version I've had prior to this (allowing for not making a new HYPERLINK
formula for perhaps six months), the full cell clicking ability only happened if I chose a non-standard horizontal alignment option when formatting the cell. Otherwise, it only happened if I clicked directly on the displayed contents and NOT in whitespace. Something to consider if your users report "um, the hyperlink doesn't work" and that applies to any hyperlink, not just these. Conversely, if you experience the "clickable whitespace selects the cell, not the hyperlink" effect, that too can be of use in other applications.
(Interestingly, when I use LET
(not available in Excel-2010 which you have tagged the question with), the formula result does not get formatted as a hyperlink. So if you eventually can use that function to make the formula look simple, you would have to manually format the formula's cells to look like a hyperlink (underlined, blue color) though a clicked cell's hyperlink would not change to the purple color showing it had been used at least once.)