• Hi All

    Please note that at the Chandoo.org Forums there is Zero Tolerance to Spam

    Post Spam and you Will Be Deleted as a User

    Hui...

  • When starting a new post, to receive a quicker and more targeted answer, Please include a sample file in the initial post.

Filtering Multiple Categories

Bryz

New Member
Hi all,

I have a question on how to filter by a single risk, if there is multiple risks in the cell. (Sorry I don't know how to explain it more clearly...)

I have attached the sheet I'm working on and highlighted the relevant cell. Hopefully it will help to explain what I'm asking.

Thank you in advance for your help!

Bryz
 

Attachments

Bryz

Select the Drop Down arrow next to Related Risk heading
In the Search Box type something like *MBR* to search for any cells containing MBR
 
to build off of Hui, * is a wildcard character that represents multiple characters. I believe the ? is the wild card character for 1 single character.
 
Last edited:
Hi Hui & Json,

Hui: By the drop down arrow do you mean the filter? Because I don't see a search box.
Json: Could you please explain that a bit more? I don't quite follow.

Thanks guys!

Bryz
 
Bryz,

The drop down arrow on "Related risks", then select "Text filters" and play around with those until you've found the right one ;)
 
Hi Hui & Json,

Hui: By the drop down arrow do you mean the filter? Because I don't see a search box.
Json: Could you please explain that a bit more? I don't quite follow.

Thanks guys!

Bryz


i originally had some examples, but i keep having issues with the "edit" button working... most of the time when i try to edit a post, my edits are not saved at all....

So lets pretend our data consists of names.
If i use B*, it would return any name that begins with "B". the * represents any number of chars so the lengths of the names can vary. Bob, Bill, Barry, Brenda, etc...
If i know their name started with a B and ended with an N, i could use B*n... Brandon or Ben could both be returned.
the * can be used if the lenth/number of characters doesnt matter or is not known...

but if we know that there are 4 chars in their name and it started with a C... i could use C???. Cara, Caty, Cici, etc... would all be returned. Cathy, Colleen, or Cid, would not because they do not meet the criteria of starting with C and followed by only 3 chars.
B?ll could trun Bill, Bell, Bull, etc...

what to use and how to use them (they can be used together (b*n??: could return Brenda or Breonah) all depends on your data.


i hope that helped some...??
 
Back
Top