• WSshades

    WSshades

    @wsshades

    Viewing 15 replies - 46 through 60 (of 142 total)
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    • in reply to: Ctrl+Enter (Excel XP) #817346

      And also useful are the shortcuts:

      CTRL + D (which fills down however many cells are selected)

      CTRL + R (which fills to the right however many cells are selected)

    • in reply to: Ctrl+Enter (Excel XP) #817347

      And also useful are the shortcuts:

      CTRL + D (which fills down however many cells are selected)

      CTRL + R (which fills to the right however many cells are selected)

    • in reply to: Selection does not turn off (Excel 2000) #815464

      I had this problem a couple of years ago. It seemed that the only “solution” was to restart the computer. Not acceptable solution, but it usually avoided the problem for a few months. The mouse (not a wheel mouse) was the problem, and it never affected other Office programs. When I changed to a wheel mouse, I have never had the problem.

    • in reply to: Selection does not turn off (Excel 2000) #815465

      I had this problem a couple of years ago. It seemed that the only “solution” was to restart the computer. Not acceptable solution, but it usually avoided the problem for a few months. The mouse (not a wheel mouse) was the problem, and it never affected other Office programs. When I changed to a wheel mouse, I have never had the problem.

    • in reply to: Fit to scale (Excel 2k) #807188

      [indent]


      I’ve tried the “fit to” and adjusting the scaling %


      [/indent]

      The “fit to” and “adjust scaling” will often conflict. Also, it depends on what your number of columns is. If you have many columns then “fit to” will adjust for the columns, not the rows.

    • in reply to: Fit to scale (Excel 2k) #807189

      [indent]


      I’ve tried the “fit to” and adjusting the scaling %


      [/indent]

      The “fit to” and “adjust scaling” will often conflict. Also, it depends on what your number of columns is. If you have many columns then “fit to” will adjust for the columns, not the rows.

    • in reply to: =SUMIF question (’97, SR-2) #801615

      The SUMRPODUCT will do that. (I used A1 for Cell 1 and B1 for Cell 2).

    • in reply to: =SUMIF question (’97, SR-2) #801616

      The SUMRPODUCT will do that. (I used A1 for Cell 1 and B1 for Cell 2).

    • in reply to: =SUMIF question (’97, SR-2) #801569

      Try SUMPRODUCT((Range1>A1)*(Range1<B1)*(Range2))

    • in reply to: =SUMIF question (’97, SR-2) #801570

      Try SUMPRODUCT((Range1>A1)*(Range1<B1)*(Range2))

    • in reply to: Datavalidation (XP) #800462

      Thanks, Steve. That’s why I enjoy and try to learn as I go.

    • in reply to: Datavalidation (XP) #800463

      Thanks, Steve. That’s why I enjoy and try to learn as I go.

    • in reply to: Countif (2002) #800460

      Thanks, that makes sense.

      That must be why he offers this one for case sensitive partial cell contents match:

      =SUM(IF(LEN(data)-LEN(SUBSTITUTE(data,text,””))>0,1)) (array entered)

    • in reply to: Countif (2002) #800461

      Thanks, that makes sense.

      That must be why he offers this one for case sensitive partial cell contents match:

      =SUM(IF(LEN(data)-LEN(SUBSTITUTE(data,text,””))>0,1)) (array entered)

    • in reply to: Datavalidation (XP) #800442

      As long as that Named range is one cell.

    Viewing 15 replies - 46 through 60 (of 142 total)