问题
I have a table of contents in Excel 365. In the table, column 2 contains the names of worksheets and column 3 contains the names of tables and/or named ranges in the associated worksheet. I used the HYPERLINK function to link each cell to its specific component: hyperlinks for the worksheet column go to cell A1 on the associated worksheet; hyperlinks in the table/named range column go to that specific table or named range.
Since this results in several repeats of worksheet names, I used conditional formatting to change the text to white when the worksheet name is a repeat of the one directly above it. This makes it look more like an outline. It works like a charm up until the point that I click on the link in a repeated cell, making it a FollowedHyperlink. When I return to the table, this is no longer whited out. Is there a way to make these stay white, even after they've been followed?
Here's the formula I used for the conditional formatting rule applied it throughout the range =$C$6:$C$24:
=C5=C6
Here's what it looks like before I click one of the whited-out cells:
Here's what it looks like after I click one of the whited-out cells:
回答1:
Urdearboy posted a link showing how to change the style of a followed link.
https://superuser.com/questions/728825/how-do-i-prevent-excel-from-changing-the-color-of-a-clicked-link/819931#819931
It is probably the best solution without using VBA.
But if you want some not control over it, if for example, you may want all links in a table if contents to be uniform color regardless if they were taken or not, but you want links in the rest of the book to change. That's as easy as a single line of VBA in the worksheet's SheetFollowHyperlink event:
Target.Range.Font.Color = vbBlue
And if you wanted to apply it to the entire workbook instead of a single sheet you would put it in the workbook's SheetFollowHyperlink event.
But if you want to be a little creative...
You could make the link disappear by blending it with the background color:
Target.Range.Font.Color = Target.Range.Interior.Color
Or you can draw attention to it, by changing the back color:
Target.Range.Interior.Color = vbYellow
Really, your imagination is the only limit. You can do just about anything you'd ever want to do ( and a lot more of things you would never want to do).
来源：https://stackoverflow.com/questions/60086285/is-there-a-way-to-make-conditional-formatting-ignore-the-followedhyperlink-flag