• WSshades

    WSshades

    @wsshades

    Viewing 15 replies - 91 through 105 (of 142 total)
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    • in reply to: Formula Assistance (2k) (2K) #749507

      You have quote marks around that part of the IF statement (treating it like text, not numbers)

      =IF(G3=”RGW”,+Round(((H2+I2)*(B2*.25)+(J2+K2)*(B2*1.5),2),+ROUND(((H3+I3)*B3)+(J3+K3)*(B3*1.5),2))

      Should be:

      =IF(G3=”RGW”,+Round(((H2+I2)*(B2*.25)+(J2+K2)*(B2*1.5),2),+ROUND(((H3+I3)*B3)+(J3+K3)*(B3*1.5),2))

    • in reply to: Formula Assistance (2k) (2K) #749508

      You have quote marks around that part of the IF statement (treating it like text, not numbers)

      =IF(G3=”RGW”,+Round(((H2+I2)*(B2*.25)+(J2+K2)*(B2*1.5),2),+ROUND(((H3+I3)*B3)+(J3+K3)*(B3*1.5),2))

      Should be:

      =IF(G3=”RGW”,+Round(((H2+I2)*(B2*.25)+(J2+K2)*(B2*1.5),2),+ROUND(((H3+I3)*B3)+(J3+K3)*(B3*1.5),2))

    • in reply to: Displaying Tab Name in A Cell (Excel 2000) #749032

      I use the morefunc add-in that provides many usable features. One is “Filename” so you can use =FILENAME() to achieve this.
      http://longre.free.fr/english/index.html%5B/url%5D

    • in reply to: Displaying Tab Name in A Cell (Excel 2000) #749033

      I use the morefunc add-in that provides many usable features. One is “Filename” so you can use =FILENAME() to achieve this.
      http://longre.free.fr/english/index.html%5B/url%5D

    • in reply to: Solver with > 100 variables (All) #737501

      FWIW, about two years we were looking at a real-world problem that we had narrowed down to 24 variables to look at correlation. Then we presented this to some statisticians. They wouldn’t even consider doing this on Excel or even Access. They used dedicated programs for dealing with that many variables (unfortunately, I can’t remember what programs they used).

    • in reply to: Solver with > 100 variables (All) #737502

      FWIW, about two years we were looking at a real-world problem that we had narrowed down to 24 variables to look at correlation. Then we presented this to some statisticians. They wouldn’t even consider doing this on Excel or even Access. They used dedicated programs for dealing with that many variables (unfortunately, I can’t remember what programs they used).

    • in reply to: Insert creation date in footer (Excel 2000) #735024

      Thanks, Steve. Another one to add to my arsenal. 🙂

    • in reply to: Insert creation date in footer (Excel 2000) #735025

      Thanks, Steve. Another one to add to my arsenal. 🙂

    • in reply to: Insert creation date in footer (Excel 2000) #734900

      Putting this macro into the Personal.xls allows it to be available for any worksheet. I also set up a button on the toolbar and link it to this macro. So, if I want to insert the origin (creation) date, I click on the button and this InputBox appears.
      ———————————————————-

      Code:
      Sub HeaderFooter()
      Application.ScreenUpdating = False
      myOrigin = InputBox("Enter origination date in MM/DD/YYYY format")
      
      	ActiveSheet.PageSetup.PrintArea = ""
      	With ActiveSheet.PageSetup
      				.LeftFooter = "&9Data Date: " & myOrigin
      		End With
      Application.ScreenUpdating = True
      End Sub

      ——————
      Adjust to your appropriate needs.
      Hope this helps
      (I took out many other items for this example, so there may still be extra stuff. But you get the idea)

    • in reply to: Insert creation date in footer (Excel 2000) #734899

      Putting this macro into the Personal.xls allows it to be available for any worksheet. I also set up a button on the toolbar and link it to this macro. So, if I want to insert the origin (creation) date, I click on the button and this InputBox appears.
      ———————————————————-

      Code:
      Sub HeaderFooter()
      Application.ScreenUpdating = False
      myOrigin = InputBox("Enter origination date in MM/DD/YYYY format")
      
      	ActiveSheet.PageSetup.PrintArea = ""
      	With ActiveSheet.PageSetup
      				.LeftFooter = "&9Data Date: " & myOrigin
      		End With
      Application.ScreenUpdating = True
      End Sub

      ——————
      Adjust to your appropriate needs.
      Hope this helps
      (I took out many other items for this example, so there may still be extra stuff. But you get the idea)

    • in reply to: Column Contents Merge (Office 2K) #734907

      =A2&B2

      or

      =CONCATENATE(A2,B2)

    • in reply to: Column Contents Merge (Office 2K) #734908

      =A2&B2

      or

      =CONCATENATE(A2,B2)

    • in reply to: adding a new record (excel XP) #730896

      I have found a free add-in from John Walkenbach does very nicely what you want.

      http://j-walk.com/ss/dataform/cusomizing.htm%5B/url%5D

      He extends the capability of Excel’s built in Data Form.

    • in reply to: adding a new record (excel XP) #730897

      I have found a free add-in from John Walkenbach does very nicely what you want.

      http://j-walk.com/ss/dataform/cusomizing.htm%5B/url%5D

      He extends the capability of Excel’s built in Data Form.

    • in reply to: Excel VBA Naming Conventions… (2000 SR-1) #730287

      I don’t have it with me right now, but I think that John Walkenbach does in his book MS Excel Power Programming with VBA. I can check tomorrow.

    Viewing 15 replies - 91 through 105 (of 142 total)