TRUE and FALSE don’t work within SUM()
I’ve had success with COUNTIFS over a range where he condition is TRUE =COUNTIF(D2:D51,TRUE)
I’ve had success with COUNTIFS over a range where he condition is TRUE =COUNTIF(D2:D51,TRUE)
You can force an error like #DIV/0! and then use IFERROR, e.g. =IFERROR(1/(1/SUMIFS_formula),””)
If you dont want to hard-code the cell addresses you can use the ROW() function. eg: =AVERAGE(INDIRECT(“A” & ROW()), INDIRECT(“C” & ROW())) Its probably not the best way to do it though! Using Auto-Fill and static columns like @JaiGovindani suggests would be much better.
Yes, you can create a formula to do this for you. Java and Unix/Linux count the number of milliseconds since 1/1/1970 while Microsoft Excel does it starting on 1/1/1900 for Windows and 1/1/1904 for Mac OS X. You would just need to do the following to convert: For GMT time on Windows =((x/1000)/86400)+(DATEVALUE(“1-1-1970”) – DATEVALUE(“1-1-1900”)) … Read more
Use INDIRECT() =SUM(INDIRECT(<start cell here> & “:” & <end cell here>))
=Sum(C:C)-Sum(C1:C5) Sum everything then remove the sum of the values in the cells you don’t want, no Volatile Offset’s, Indirect’s, or Array’s needed. Just for fun if you don’t like that method you could also use: =SUM($C$6:INDEX($C:$C,MATCH(9.99999999999999E+307,$C:$C)) The above formula will Sum only from C6 through the last cell in C:C where a match of … Read more
This is what you need: =NOT(ISERROR(MATCH(<cell in col A>,<column B>, 0))) ## pseudo code For the first cell of A, this would be: =NOT(ISERROR(MATCH(A2,$B$2:$B$5, 0))) Enter formula (and drag down) as follows: You will get:
From http://spreadsheetpage.com/index.php/tip/making_an_exact_copy_of_a_range_of_formulas_take_2: Put Excel in formula view mode. The easiest way to do this is to press Ctrl+` (that character is a “backwards apostrophe,” and is usually on the same key that has the ~ (tilde). Select the range to copy. Press Ctrl+C Start Windows Notepad Press Ctrl+V to past the copied data into Notepad … Read more
The way to get the results of your formula would be to start in a new sheet. In cell A1 put the formula =IF(‘testsheet’!C1 <= 99,’testsheet’!A1,””) Copy that cell down to row 40 In cell B1 put the formula =A1 In cell B2 put the formula =B1 & A2 Copy that cell down to row … Read more
There may be a simpler option, but you can use VLOOKUP to check if a value appears in a list (and VLOOKUP is a powerful formula to get to grips with anyway). So for A1, you can set a conditional format using the following formula: =NOT(ISNA(VLOOKUP(A1,$B:$B,1,FALSE))) Copy and Paste Special > Formats to copy that … Read more