Jun 06 2022 06:59 PM
I have been Trying to get the correct formula for Hours and keep getting a False Error when I add the true and false out put in.
Jun 06 2022 07:12 PM
Jun 06 2022 07:20 PM
Unfortunately, those images don't show the entire formula that you've been entering. Can you describe more completely the references in your spreadsheet, what your logical tests are, and the desired results. Even better, could you also post a copy of the spreadsheet itself (so long as there's no proprietary or confidential info in it)...you can do that in Google Sheets or on OneDrive. Then grant us "edit" rights.
Jun 07 2022 05:47 AM
Jun 07 2022 07:23 PM
Jun 07 2022 07:24 PM
Jun 08 2022 06:39 AM
As you've noted by now, there's no need to send @mtarler and me separate replies (unless they're different). This is a public forum.
That said, may I ask if you'd be open to tracking the daily deliveries all on a single sheet, a single data base? Excel works well in analyzing data when the "raw" form is contained in a single Table. It makes the formulas simpler..they still need to recognize a date and a client--easily accomplished by making data a column of its own. We humans find it easier to look at raw data split out--as if it were on a paper ledger sheet (which may well have been the genesis of this system), but Excel, computers in general can do the heavy lifting of recognizing and separating each element (On Time, Late, Early) by client and date.
Jun 08 2022 07:48 AM
I am open to a having a all the daily reports on one sheet and the second sheet to show the monthly total.
Chris
Jun 08 2022 04:52 PM - edited Jun 09 2022 07:57 AM
Here (attached) is a start, using a single database for all individual days, and a single formula copied across the monthly summary. That formula takes advantage of the FILTER function, which does require a new version of Excel.
I only did the first four days of data, but that should be sufficient to demonstrate the process.
The formula is this:
=FILTER(Table1[Delivery Status],(Table1[Date]=Monthly!F$2)*(Table1[Accounts Name]=Monthly!$D3),"")
And what that does is filter the column containing "Delivery Status" and show the result where
This does assume that there's no more than one delivery per account per day.
Here's a good reference for learning the FILTER function. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9I9DtFOVPIg
Jun 09 2022 11:11 AM
Jun 09 2022 01:15 PM
Jun 09 2022 01:53 PM
Getting a Spill Error for the hours to began
Jun 09 2022 03:21 PM
You need to get acquainted with all of the many ways that Excel can look things up in tables. Probably the most basic function is VLOOKUP, which I've used here. There are more sophisticated ways, XLOOKUP, INDEX and MATCH....among them.
If you make the table larger, you'll need to modify the size the the referenced range in the formula, but as with the earlier example, this gets you started.
Jun 09 2022 04:23 PM
Jun 10 2022 07:32 AM
A really good site is exceljet.com. I've started a query for lookups here: https://exceljet.net/search?query=lookup
You can also find lots of good resources on YouTube if you prefer video, with Leila Gharani one of the better
https://www.youtube.com/c/LeilaGharani