May 19 2023 08:05 PM
Hello,
I have a schedule for different people, that work in different locations and on different days. I want to be able to extract each individual person and create a worksheet with their individual schedule on a separate worksheet (with their name), but in doing so, I would also like the schedule (new one) to be updated when I change the schedule on the original worksheet. Is this possible? Thank you for your suggestions.
May 20 2023 06:35 AM
Yes, it is possible to extract each individual person's schedule to a separate worksheet and have the schedule automatically update when changes are made to the original worksheet. You can achieve this by using formulas and referencing the data from the original worksheet.
Here's a step-by-step guide on how you can set it up:
=OriginalSchedule!B2
Now, whenever you make changes to the original schedule worksheet, the corresponding cells in each person's worksheet will automatically update to reflect the changes. This approach allows you to have individual schedules for each person while maintaining a centralized source for updating the schedule.
Note: Ensure that the original schedule worksheet and the individual person's worksheets are in the same workbook for the formulas to work properly.
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May 21 2023 06:29 AM
May 21 2023 08:47 AM
Solution@ABNelson961 Yes, it's possible, but the solution will depend on the layout of your current worksheet, and possibly on how many people you schedule for a location.
The attached workbook shows a couple possibilities. With the Layout1 worksheet, the worksheets for each employee would have the same structure as the main worksheet, and – in its simplest form – would include a formula for nearly every cell (but the same formulas would apply to every employee's worksheet).
With the Layout2 worksheet, worksheets for each employee need include only a single formula (using Excel's built-in FILTER function). In both cases, a particular cell in the worksheet (I used A1) must contain the employee's name (or unique identifier).
May 21 2023 08:15 PM
I must tell you thank you very much. At first I was having a problem configuring the formula, but it finally worked. I appreciate it very much. thank you (10x).
May 21 2023 08:18 PM
May 22 2023 12:44 AM
May 21 2023 08:47 AM
Solution@ABNelson961 Yes, it's possible, but the solution will depend on the layout of your current worksheet, and possibly on how many people you schedule for a location.
The attached workbook shows a couple possibilities. With the Layout1 worksheet, the worksheets for each employee would have the same structure as the main worksheet, and – in its simplest form – would include a formula for nearly every cell (but the same formulas would apply to every employee's worksheet).
With the Layout2 worksheet, worksheets for each employee need include only a single formula (using Excel's built-in FILTER function). In both cases, a particular cell in the worksheet (I used A1) must contain the employee's name (or unique identifier).