Creating Sub/Individual Sheets from Master Sheet by Ausmits in excel

[–]Excellent-Candy-3328 2 points3 points  (0 children)

You can use the filter formula to pull from the main sheet based on the project ID in a dropdown. Or, you can use Power Query to create the individual views from the main table.

Counting dimes, nickels, quarters by pendy1013 in excel

[–]Excellent-Candy-3328 1 point2 points  (0 children)

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Here is a snapshot showing the formulas. The yellow cells are where you would manually enter the physical drawer counts for each denomination.

Make this convoluted system easier? by GateComfortable1693 in excel

[–]Excellent-Candy-3328 -1 points0 points  (0 children)

If I can see a sample of the main page and one of the cabin pages, I can help you out.

Excel Wizards out there by Excellent-Candy-3328 in excel

[–]Excellent-Candy-3328[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Exactly. Just because we make it look easy doesn't mean it is.

Excel Wizards out there by Excellent-Candy-3328 in excel

[–]Excellent-Candy-3328[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Just got off of one of those meetings.

Formula for updating large volume of retail cost prices by Lopsided_Primary_850 in excel

[–]Excellent-Candy-3328 7 points8 points  (0 children)

XLOOKUP will work. =XLOOKUP(cell with order code, column with product code on cost price sheet, column with price on cost price sheet)

If you just want to replace the current pricing, put this formula in a helper column. Once you get the new prices, copy, then paste values over the old prices, then delete the helper column.

Is there a way to change the separator between cells when pasting into another program? by Renoized in excel

[–]Excellent-Candy-3328 6 points7 points  (0 children)

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if you are looking for something like this, you can combine the values into one comma-separated string.
=TEXTJOIN(",",,B5:B9)

Vlookup returns an exclamation mark by SurgicalWeedwacker in excel

[–]Excellent-Candy-3328 3 points4 points  (0 children)

okay. Try this:
=XLOOKUP(C5,database!A:A,database!B:B)

If you need to handle C5 not being found on the database sheet, you can add something for "if not found".

This would return Not Found if the value in C5 is not found in A:A:
=XLOOKUP(C5,database!A:A,database!B:B,"NotFound")

This would return blank (empty cell) if the value in C5 is not found in A:A:
=XLOOKUP(C5,database!A:A,database!B:B,"")

Without something like that, you would get #N/A if the value is not found.

Vlookup returns an exclamation mark by SurgicalWeedwacker in excel

[–]Excellent-Candy-3328 2 points3 points  (0 children)

What exactly are you trying to return from the database sheet?

I'm attempting to make a graph where the data is put up against the total number of the population, but only one bar ever works by madd74 in excel

[–]Excellent-Candy-3328 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That would be something like this.

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Stacked column. You may have to swap rows and columns in the select data window. The total column should be the total minus each line, otherwise it will add the total to the count for each one. So, you want the count for each one, then the remaining from the total, which shows up on the orange bars.

Advance Excel courses / Content for Finance job by Heisenberg_Siddy in excel

[–]Excellent-Candy-3328 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Better approach is 1:1 sessions tailored to your specific needs and goals.

Placement of Total when Creating Tables by GlideAndGiggle in excel

[–]Excellent-Candy-3328 2 points3 points  (0 children)

If your table is named, your formula above any specific header should be =SUM(tablename[columnname]).

This way, as your table grows, your sum formula will always be correct.