3G
Member
Hi there-
I have a formula that works perfectly fine with normal ranges. I've decided to add dynamic ranges so I don't have to manually update them when I paste the new data into the worksheet. However, since converting them, my formula doesn't work. If I convert one of them to a normal range, it's fine. The formula is as follows:
=SUMPRODUCT((SE_Owner=L21)*(FunSolRefID>0))
Where SE_Owner is all text, and, the FunSolRefID is a hodgepodge of numbers/letters/words.
The SE_Owner range is fine as:=OFFSET(Data!$AD$2,0,0,COUNTA(Data!$AD$2:$AD$6968),1)
while the FunsolRefID is the one giving me fits...
=OFFSET(Data!$AI$2,0,0,COUNTA(Data!$AI$2:$AI$6968),1)
Are there any hidden rules within a dynamic range? I know the use of COUNTA vs just COUNT is important. Regardless, I get an #N/A error.
I have a formula that works perfectly fine with normal ranges. I've decided to add dynamic ranges so I don't have to manually update them when I paste the new data into the worksheet. However, since converting them, my formula doesn't work. If I convert one of them to a normal range, it's fine. The formula is as follows:
=SUMPRODUCT((SE_Owner=L21)*(FunSolRefID>0))
Where SE_Owner is all text, and, the FunSolRefID is a hodgepodge of numbers/letters/words.
The SE_Owner range is fine as:=OFFSET(Data!$AD$2,0,0,COUNTA(Data!$AD$2:$AD$6968),1)
while the FunsolRefID is the one giving me fits...
=OFFSET(Data!$AI$2,0,0,COUNTA(Data!$AI$2:$AI$6968),1)
Are there any hidden rules within a dynamic range? I know the use of COUNTA vs just COUNT is important. Regardless, I get an #N/A error.