except that it uses the @ operator to indicate where implicit intersection could occur, whereas the old language did this silently. As a result, you may notice @'s appear in some formulas when opened in dynamic
More here:https://exceljet.net/glossary/implicit-intersection With Office 365, MS changed the worksheet formula default calculation method to dynamic array. The implicit intersection operator "@" can be used to force excel to use implicit intersection (more commonly, you probably see...
What is Implicit Intersection As far as I know there is no official documentation on this and blogs on it are sparse. The phrase Implicit Intersection is generally used to explain when a formula does what might not initially be expected, ( in most cas
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We just said it before, and we'll say it again: you probably won't ever use the intersection operator, for reasons we're about to detail. But the operator is available, just the same; and what the operator – signified by the @ sign – does, for what it's worth, is reduce a ...
If you reject the proposed variation, the mixed formula will be committed and will deliver some results (though, it may not be the results you expected). But when you open that formula in pre-dynamic Excel, the _xlfn.SINGLE function will appear instead of the implicit intersection operator:...
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I use Excel 365, and recently it has been adding the implicit intersection operator “@“ in front of some functions, including INDEX, MATCH and IF. Some colleagues and customers still use Excel 2016, and my workbooks now don’t work for them. They get #NAME! errors. What should we do...
"The implicit intersection operator was introduced as part of substantial upgrade to Excel's formula language to supportdynamic arrays. Dynamic arrays bring significant new calculation ability and functionality to Excel." I figured it out. If I use Formula2R1C1 then Excel does not put the @ in...