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SeanR87
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Joined 6 years ago
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Re: Excel 2029 rule - How to stop it from calculating numbers above 29 to the 20th century
SergeiBaklan Thanks for your help. I really appreciate it. Although it isn't working, an effort was made. It is my fault. To be honest, I told him hours ago there was no way to get the day the way he was trying. So, it isn't a big deal. If he has to manually modify the dates that are switched to 20th century, that will be fine.7KViews0likes0CommentsRe: Excel 2029 rule - How to stop it from calculating numbers above 29 to the 20th century
SergeiBaklan Thank you. I actually found a document that explains how you get the date from the number so the fomula makes a bit more sense, however, if you look at what you attached, the year is wrong. I think its because the number grows or shrinks depending on how big it is?7KViews0likes7CommentsRe: Excel 2029 rule - How to stop it from calculating numbers above 29 to the 20th century
SergeiBaklan I am still missing something. Numbers start on AB2. =DATE(20&RIGHT(AB2,2),MID(AB2,LEN(AB2)-3,2),LEFT(AB2,LEN(AB2)-4)) Obviously, you made that not knowing how many columns etc I had which is my fault and my fault for not understanding.7KViews0likes0CommentsRe: Excel 2029 rule - How to stop it from calculating numbers above 29 to the 20th century
SeanR87 No, that didn't work. I think the first part needs to be modified. (20&right) ? =DATE(20&RIGHT(AB1,2),MID(AB1,LEN(AB1)-3,2),LEFT(AB1,LEN(AB1)-4)) I just get a #VALUE! when entered.7KViews0likes10CommentsRe: Excel 2029 rule - How to stop it from calculating numbers above 29 to the 20th century
SergeiBaklan Thank you for that! I am bad at formulas etc. In the document he is working in. The column is labeled AB. So I can just change your values from A to AB? There are thousands of rows so.7KViews0likes11CommentsExcel 2029 rule - How to stop it from calculating numbers above 29 to the 20th century
Hello, I have an employee who is having an issue with converting numbers in an Excel column to dates. Any number ending above 29 is converted to 20th century i.e 33 is 1933 and so forth. I read about this 2029 rule and even if I change the value in control panel, it doesn't seem to effect Excel. Now, the article does state "This will modify the way Excel interprets dates only when they are typed into a cell. If you import or programmatically enter a date, the following 2029 rule is always in effect." https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/office/troubleshoot/excel/two-digit-year-numbers I don't know if that is the reason why it isn't working or if I am not using a correct value in Windows 10 for the upper-limit year. I tried 2099 and 2150. If you use 2150 the lower limit value looks correct. The column in the Excel worksheet has numbers such as 91,133.00 30,123.00 11,123.00 41,422.00 110,520.00 41,422.00 What he is doing is highlighting that column, selecting Text to Columns under the Data tab. Delimted > Next > Other and he uses / > Date MDY > Clicks Finish. I am assuming Excel is creating the year from the last two numbers before the period which is what he wants. Anyways, is there a way to get it to make numbers above 29 change to 21st century using this method without manually typing? Thanks for the help.7.9KViews0likes16CommentsRe: Office 365 - Employee unable to open Sharepoint documents.
SeanR87 I found a solution to this problem in case anyone else runs into it with Windows 10, Office 365 Business. The solution was to go on her computer, Settings > Accounts > Work or School Account and disconnect. Connect her back in which requires a sign in and text verification. Once she was signed back in, I opened Excel and signed her in and that worked perfectly. Next, I tested the solution by opening the Excel file on SharePoint using the Desktop Excel option and it opened.3.4KViews0likes0CommentsOffice 365 - Employee unable to open Sharepoint documents.
Hello all, We have Office 365 Business and I have one employee who is having a very weird issue. I submitted a ticket to MS through O365 Admin panel but the MS employee was not helpful at all and made the situation worse. I am really stuck and need any advice someone can give. This employee, when she is on SharePoint, she clicks on a document and chooses "Open In Excel" which should open the file using the Excel program on her computer but Excel just opens to nothing. Its just a blank page. There is nothing wrong with the actual document on SharePoint. The issue isn't permissions related. She had the correct permissions. We noticed when opening File > Account that it didn't show her signed in. When you click Sign in it prompts for her username/email and we enter that. After her email is entered, nothing happens. It just goes back to the Account page. If I enter incorrect information on purpose, it will prompt for a password and throw an error. So, there is some cached information somewhere that isn't allowing her to sign into the program I assume. She can access office.com just fine. I ran a repair on Office 365 and that caused it to say that program was not activated. The only way to fix this message was to uninstall Office and reinstall Office 365 using her credentials and it shows her signed into Office but she still can't open SharePoint documents. She now had a message "Office 365 Your Cached Credentials have expired" but she was able to use Excel, Word etc without issue except for the SharePoint issue. It shows her signed in. I googled this error online and one suggestion was to sign her out of Office 365 and sign back in. Atlas, we are back to where we started. She can't view SharePoint documents when she clicks "Open in Word" or "Open in Excel". In any Office program if she goes into File > Account it does not show anyone signed in and if she tries to sign in, it just prompts for a username and does nothing. I assume the problem may be a registry one but I don't know. I also want to mention that looking at Cached Credentials in Windows 10 she just has her outlook.office.com credentials cached and there is some Lenovo SSO PPO. Clearing these out doesn't appear to help. She is not using One Drive and it isn't installed on her computer. It may have been at one point but I don't recall it and I set the laptop up. I mentioned this because the error she got regarding cached credentials expiring, I looked up online and a lot of people were referencing an option in One Drive which had to be turned Off. I believe it had something to do with Syncing One Drive with Office. The problem started out of the blue. Just one day when she came in she called because she could no longer view SharePoint documents. Regards, SeanSolved3.5KViews0likes1Comment
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