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dscheikey
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Joined 4 years ago
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Re: Getting the Most Filled Out Cells to the Top - Sort and Filter
nikkim45 I thought that if you added the additional column to your table, you would be able to filter and sort with it. To be able to help you better, I need more information. Maybe you can upload a document with sample data here. There is a field under the text field where you can store files.427Views0likes2CommentsRe: data filter and pivot table manipulate data
hpuett With the following formula, you can use a workaround. As far as I know, you cannot make pivot tables case sensitive. Each capital letter is marked with a 0-wide space (unichar 8203). =TEXTJOIN("",TRUE,IF(UNICODE(MID(B2,SEQUENCE(LEN(B2)),1))>64,IF(UNICODE(MID(B2,SEQUENCE(LEN(B2)),1))<91,UNICHAR(8203),""),"")&MID(B2,SEQUENCE(LEN(B2)),1)) So you don't see that at all. Pivot will still differentiate according to whether it is present. Ich hoffe das hilft dir weiter.1.2KViews1like2CommentsRe: Determine training compliance with IF/IFS function(s)
It would be helpful if you could write down what result you expect in the individual columns for the Compliance column and explain why this is the case. You have described 4 training levels in the rows. However, only level 3 can be found in the columns. Is level 4 the eLearning?834Views0likes4CommentsRe: Summing all previous numbers with criteria
J-Des000 I have a solution, but I don't know if there is an easier way. Spilled Formula: =LET(a,OFFSET(A1,0,0,1,SEQUENCE(1,5)),b,OFFSET(A2,0,0,1,SEQUENCE(1,5)),IF(A1:E1=F6,SUMIF(a,F6,b),"n/a")) Whithout Spilling: =IF(A1=$F4,SUMIF($A1:A1,$F4,$A2:A2),"n/a") See also my enclosed example!639Views0likes1CommentRe: I'm looking for Excel Formula to pull Average Weekly Sales before and after an event.
LouRicchiuti Have a look at my enclosed example file. I have developed the 4 different formulas. Here is the example of 1-4 Weeks After Cousure: =ROUND(AVERAGE(FILTER($E6:$AF6,(DATEVALUE(RIGHT($E$5:$AF$5,8))>$D6+7-WEEKDAY($D6,12))*(DATEVALUE(RIGHT($E$5:$AF$5,8))<$D6+7-WEEKDAY($D6,12)+28))),2) I did not work with AVERAGEIFS() because a help line for the date would have been necessary here. So I used AVERAGE() in FILTER(). Update: BYCOL() was not necessary! I have adjusted the formulas again.387Views0likes0CommentsRe: I'm looking for Excel Formula to pull Average Weekly Sales before and after an event.
LouRicchiuti Hi Lou, I think you should urgently upload a sample document here. The formula you need must be adapted to your requirements. I think you need AVERAGEIF(). 4 weeks are current date - 28 and 5 weeks +35. It is also unclear which date format you are using. m/d or d/m? Without an example it will be difficult to help.461Views0likes2CommentsRe: Formula to reveal the row number of where the duplicate value is located
ANGHamilton777 Good that you have now shown the screenshot here. Now I've realised that I misinterpreted your question. I understood that you want to find the (singular) duplicate value that occurs in both column A and column B. From the image I interpret that there are several duplicate entries and you want to find the duplicate value in column B for each value in column A. This was not clear from your description and questions. The correct way is to write the formula in cell A2 and then copy it down so that each row refers to the cell in column A. The formula =IFNA("B"&XMATCH(A2,B:B),"") is the right one for this task. Please note that only the first hit in column B is shown. What I find very irritating is your first screenshot with the "0" as the result. As already mentioned, this cannot be correct. Since the formula starts with "B"&, the result must be a text also start with "B". The only way to achieve the 0 there would be if the formatting of this cell is user-defined and the format function says something like 0,0,0,"0". Then there would always be a 0 in this cell when there should actually be a text there. Can you check whether the formatting of the cell is user-defined? According to your screenshot, B1 should actually be the result there, as your headings in columns A and B are already identical.2.4KViews0likes1CommentRe: Nested IF and OR functions not returning correct values
klou0056 I have only discovered one small error. There is one comma too many after "TRUM". But I would simplify the function. =IFS(OR($C2:$C131={"ADMIN","PLANT"}),"CAT1", OR($C2:$C131={"ENDO","ONC","VAS","PLASTIC","SURG","MIS"}),"CAT2", OR($C2:$C131={"CARDIO","COLOR","LARY","TRUM"}),"CAT3", TRUE,"")1KViews0likes3CommentsRe: Filter a table using value selected in a list and filtering another table using the filtered values
anujkhator Hello, I have solved your task with FILTER() within FILTER(). There is probably another way. =FILTER(Table1,ISNUMBER(XMATCH(Table1[TenderID],FILTER(Table2[TenderID],OFFSET(E11,1,XMATCH(J11,Table2[#Headers])-1,4)="Yes")))) Please also see my attached file.636Views0likes1CommentRe: Formula to reveal the row number of where the duplicate value is located
ANGHamilton777 My dear! On a community site, we all want to learn from each other. Users who follow us here want to understand which is the right formula for the problem you have described. Find a duplicate entry from column A and column B. The formula should bring the cell in column B where the duplicate entry is to be found. I have created a formula with MATCH() and COUNTIF() that works in Microsoft 365 and Excel for the web. The formula does not work for you. To find out more precisely why the formula does not work for you, I have asked you to upload a screenshot here. Other users should learn under which circumstances the formula does not work. Unfortunately, you don't seem to be willing to participate in the troubleshooting. On the one hand, you want help from the community. On the other hand, you are not prepared to give something back to the community. I therefore ask you again to help with the clarification.2.5KViews0likes6CommentsRe: Formula to reveal the row number of where the duplicate value is located
ANGHamilton777 This will only bring you the row in column B that is identical to cell A2. Of course, if you already know that the cell with the duplicate entry is in cell A2, then it can work. My formula also works. Please send a screenshot. PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE2.6KViews0likes0Comments
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