Forum Discussion
Excel Parent Grand total instead of Grand Total for Pivot Table
Definitely possible. Could you attach an actual spreadsheet rather than just an image? That would help anybody here help you. With an image -- despite the saying about pictures and how many words they're worth -- one can only assure you that what you're asking is possible.
An image leaves some questions unanswered: where's the raw data on the basis of which those percentages are being calculated? And I assume that you're saying the figures in green in any given section should be percentages of the dark orange off to the right (the pale one is close enough to the orange part of the spectrum to raise that question).......
Anyway, posting an actual spreadsheet would help us give you the actual formulas.
- jksinamoFeb 06, 2021Copper ContributorThank you for the response! I just uploaded the spreadsheet
- mathetesFeb 07, 2021Silver Contributor
You hadn't mentioned that it was a Pivot Table in your first post. So I played around with the field setting (right click on the field in the pivot table area, and then pick "Show Data As")
I am not sure if this is what you were looking for, but I am pretty sure that you'd find the result by playing around with that setting.
If that's not it, come back and clarify.
- jksinamoFeb 07, 2021Copper ContributorThank you for the response! I've tried that but it'll give the % of grand total for the entirety of the data, I'm looking to pick the base for % of grand total, but similar to your screenshot, it was greyed out