Dilbert is my favorite cartoon (Calvin & Hobbes comes second). I like it so much that I have named this blog after Dilbert. So, today, as as ode to Dilbert and all things excel, we present you… Dilbert on Excel.
Boss with a spreadsheet
Related: Make boss proof spreadsheets
C23 in a Bad Mood
Can I do that in Excel
Related: Do you know what excel cannot do?
I have an excel formula
Financial Modeling on my own
NPV of Ant Milk!
Related: What the heck is NPV anyway?
Manage by Spreadsheet
MBAs and Spreadsheets
Numbers Don’t Lie
Related: Common Formula Errors and Their Fixes
ROPRTGRESTA !!!
Go Track Yourself
Unprotected Spreadsheets
Related: How to hide a cell
Happy weekend folks. See you all next week with fresh new tips and tricks.
PS: All cartoons are copyrighted to Dilbert.com. Click on them to go to Dilbert.com.
11 Responses to “Who is the most consistent seller? [BYOD]”
The Date column in the sample file is Text not Dates
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Great Chandoo. Keep it up, Looking forward more from BYOD..
Thanks
With Excel 2013 the pivot table could be connected to the data model which provides a distinct count.
This will do for invoice count
=COUNTIF(F:F,H12)
Instead of
=COUNTIFS(sales[SELLER],$H12)
Excellent document. How did you make the last graphic? Witch app. Thanks for answer.
Can someone tell me what =countif(sales[date],sales[date]) is counting? The value is 19. Its found in the =SUMPRODUCT(IF(sales[SELLER]=H12,1/COUNTIFS(sales[SELLER],H12,sales[date],sales[date]),0))
Hi Chris,
=countif(sales [date],sales[date]) function is counting the unique dates in the table.
Vândalo
Excellent document!
Can you explain more about the calculation on Weighted consistency? More specific the small number is 0,00001 ?
How come the number should be smaller if there is more sellers?
Hi,
Not understood this formula: {=SUMPRODUCT(IF(sales[SELLER]=H12,1/COUNTIFS(sales[SELLER],H12,sales[date],sales[date]),0))}
Please explain.
Thanks.