Hi Kamarlon,
Yes I do and I beleieve that this is an excellent approach to take.
An Access database is the best place to store and enrich large sets of data. An Excel spreadsheet is one of the most flexible and efficient tools for presenting data. Combining the two gives you the best of both...
Hi,
Another option would be to use Excel's built in Track Changes function.
http://office.microsoft.com/en-us/excel-help/track-changes-in-a-shared-workbook-HP010197381.aspx
(NB Tracking changes makes the workbook shared. This does have some implications for some functionality so may not be...
Hi,
Another option would be to use Excel's built in Trach Changes function, see link below:
http://office.microsoft.com/en-us/excel-help/track-changes-in-a-shared-workbook-HP010197381.aspx
(NB Tracking changes makes the workbook shared. This does have someimplications for some functionality...
Hi,
Another option would be to use Excel's built in Trach Changes function, see link below:
http://office.microsoft.com/en-us/excel-help/track-changes-in-a-shared-workbook-HP010197381.aspx
(NB Tracking changes makes the workbook shared. This does have someimplications for some functionality...
Hi,
Another option would be to use Excel's built in Trach Changes function, see link below:
http://office.microsoft.com/en-us/excel-help/track-changes-in-a-shared-workbook-HP010197381.aspx
(NB Tracking changes makes the workbook shared. This does have someimplications for some functionality...
Hi,
Another option is to turn on track changes, see link below:
http://office.microsoft.com/en-us/excel-help/track-changes-in-a-shared-workbook-HP010197381.aspx
(nb sharing a workbook does restrict some functionality so it may not be suitable for all situations).
There are also software...
I would suggest adding in a helper column containing:
=if(and(A1>=500,A1<600),"Y","N")
Then your SUMIF() would be (assuming helper column is D):
=sumif(D24:D27,"Y",A24:A27)
Hi,
It might be worth seeing if the camera tool gives you what you want. Here is a post by chandoo:
http://chandoo.org/wp/2008/12/02/excel-camera-tool-help/
To elabourate slightly, if you use a helper column countaining the ISERROR() formula (which returns TRUE if the cell contains an error) you can then use the COUNTIF() formula to count the cells containing TRUE.
Hi,
To count based on a single condition in Excel use the COUNTIF()formula. To count based on multiple conditions use COUNTIFS() (Excel 2007 onwards).
NB The formula will not count based on the fact that the cells have conditional formatting applied but based on the values within the cells...