=SUMIF(B2:B10;"*Tanken*";C2:C10) I thought it would return the sum of the cells that contained the word Tanken in the criterion cells, even if the word, Tanken, was not the only word in the cell. Thanks for the help.
=SUMIF(A2:A8, "<>*bananas*", C2:C8)Sum values in cells C2:C8 if a cell in column A does not contain the word "bananas", alone or in combination with any other words. Cells containing "yellow bananas" or "bananas yellow" are not summed. For real-life formula examples, please chec...
I have a formula to sum values "TimeSheet!E:E" according to month selected "AC2" and by ID & Emp, but what I have been struggling with is the other part of the formula if a month is not selected and a quarter is selected. Instead of months as text, I use 1-12 to simplify form...
Leave a Reply Your email address will not be published.Required fields are marked* Comment* Name* Email* Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment. Δ
formulas are not returning the correct values. The serial date value for "1/1/2011" is 39082. If I use the DATE function above for B2 I get a serial number of 39083 and a date of 1/2/2011, which is quite wrong. Is there some trick to using MONTH and other date functions in Exc...
SUMIF not working Hi, I have a very simple formula: =SUMIF(C49:C58,"James",A49:A58) The values in Column A are being pulled from another sheet in the same workbook and are correct. I've checked for any errors (like extra spaces) in Column C. Instead of summing my results, I ...
What? “Does not have to be the same size and shape“? What is “upper leftmost“? What is “correspond in size and shape…“? Let’s illustrate it using our example: =SUMIF(A2:A7,D2,B3:B8) For this formula, Excel first looks into the range A2:A7 for a match to D2 (“B”...
=SUMIF(B18:B23,D5,C18:C23) - this will use the value in D5 as the criteria, and sum any values that equal the value in D5 =SUMIF(B18:B23,>D5,C18:C23) - this will NOT work, and Excel will not accept this formula if you type it in. ...
In this example, we add values in column B if column A equals "apples" or "oranges". In other words, SUMIF() + SUMIF() works like the following pseudo-formula (not a real one, it only demonstrates the logic!): sumif(A:A, "apples" or "oranges", B:B). ...
is it possible to use 'sumif'formula to sum the similar colored cells? Reply Irina Pozniakova (Ablebits Team) says: 2016-02-10 at 10:59 am Hello John, We have a special add-in that can sum values in cells by their color: https://www.ablebits.com/excel-count-sum-color/index.php...