Apply the filter then use the Go To command and select Special and on the right select Visible cells only. You can then apply your colour once you take the filter off you will see it has applied this to only the filtered rows you had filtered.
@p45cal Didn't know that VSTACK accepted 3D-References. Good to know. Would you have a link to a complete set of these functions, I can't seem to find an updated one. Thx
Looks contradictory to me, as asking for an XL version is already a waste of time...
This being said, is it so difficult to add an Excel version option to a profile ? Every forum I am on offers the possibility except here
I would not bet a penny on that, considering that on most forums OP's...
I can't see what's wrong? First start date is 4/12/23 and end date in 2024, so OK
All other start and end dates are in 2024 but your dates in row 7 are ALL in 2023, so no CF to be applied
@Shabbo And FYI, without manual alignment text is left aligned in cell, numbers are right-aligned. At a glance you can see what is wrong (BTW Ali's nickname might be " EagleEye Ali " :))
So, avoid applying manual alignment before you are satisfied with you formulas
Try =SUMPRODUCT(--((MOD(COLUMN(E3:AH3);2)=1)),(E3:AH3))-((COLUMNS(E:AH)-2*COUNTIF(E3:AH3,""))*8/48) ( your expected result in row 4 does not seem correct)
With today's tools that should not be a problem anymore. I've been on forums for years and never heard of it. But you did not say if your answers are obtained with AI or not? ( and I'm not the only one to thinks so)
Right click your cell - Format Cells - Number Tab - Select Custom - Type: scroll down to and select [h]:mm:ss - OK
If you don't need the seconds just enter manually [h]:mm in the Type bar
(BTW using merged cells for your dates is a bad idea and will get you into trouble for further analysis)...
This is the code
let
Source = Excel.CurrentWorkbook(){[Name="Table1"]}[Content],
Custom1 = Table.FromList(List.Transform(Source[Date],Splitter.SplitTextByDelimiter("#(lf)")), Splitter.SplitByNothing(), {"Date"}, null, ExtraValues.Error),
ExpandedDate =...