Jan 04 2024 06:52 AM
I have two sheets in a book that are essentially identical. In each, the first row contains a series of dates in the (custom) format dd/mm. Below each date is a column of numbers and at the bottom of each column is a cell with the formula SUM(C2:Cn), where C is the column letter and n is the number of rows containing data. On one of these sheets I get the "Formula omits adjacent cells" warning, but on the other I don't.
I could understand why I might get this warning if the first row conatined pure numbers, but why would Excel ever think I would want to add a date to a column of numbers? And why does it flag this error on one sheet but not on apparently identical one? As far as I can see the format of the cells containg the dates is identical on both sheets.
Thanks
Phil T
Jan 04 2024 07:35 AM
Dates are stored as numbers in Excel.
Has the range been formatted as a table on one of the sheets, but not on the other?
Jan 04 2024 08:28 AM
SolutionWeird. I'd simply ignore the warning, or disable it in File > Options > Formulas > Error checking rules.
Jan 04 2024 08:28 AM
SolutionWeird. I'd simply ignore the warning, or disable it in File > Options > Formulas > Error checking rules.