NOTE: excel does try to be 'smart' about it and 'find' the range when it can. For example my 1st attempt at converting RANGE to ARRAY was using TAKE but excel out smarted me and this version using COUNTIF still worked: =LET(a,A:A,b,TAKE(a,...
in the adjacent column the number of those tickets sold will be entered. I simply want to grab the number from the first cell and multiply with the number sold in a third cell. I have tried but I cant get around the text in the first cell and no...
A tally chart is used to show the number or amount for a category of things. It could be about favorite drinks, candy, sports, movies, or many...
A multiplication table: The periodic table of Mr. Dmitri Mendeleev: Table of contents Because I need to write big and simple ODS files very fast in Java. There are some very good libraries forOASIS Open Document Format, likeSimple ODForJOpenDocument, but they are a little bit slow and cumb...
The IFERROR replaces the #N/A value you'd get in rows for which there is no matching value. Yes, the * is the multiplication operator. We cannot use AND here because AND returns a single TRUE/FALSE value. We want an array of TRUE/FALSE values - one value for each ro...
NOTE: excel does try to be 'smart' about it and 'find' the range when it can. For example my 1st attempt at converting RANGE to ARRAY was using TAKE but excel out smarted me and this version using COUNTIF still worked: =LET(a,A:A,b,TAKE(a,40),COUN...
In my example, the string with the price at the end is in cell A2. For further rows, you can simply copy the formula downwards. =VALUE(TEXTAFTER(A2,"$"))=VALUE(MID(A2,FIND("$",A2)+1,10)) If you perform the multiplication straight away, you can save yourself the...
In my example, the string with the price at the end is in cell A2. For further rows, you can simply copy the formula downwards. =VALUE(TEXTAFTER(A2,"$"))=VALUE(MID(A2,FIND("$",A2)+1,10)) If you perform the multiplication straight...
In my example, the string with the price at the end is in cell A2. For further rows, you can simply copy the formula downwards. =VALUE(TEXTAFTER(A2,"$"))=VALUE(MID(A2,FIND("$",A2)+1,10)) If you perform the multiplication straight...
In my example, the string with the price at the end is in cell A2. For further rows, you can simply copy the formula downwards. =VALUE(TEXTAFTER(A2,"$"))=VALUE(MID(A2,FIND("$",A2)+1,10)) If you perform the multiplication straight...