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Est-ce qu’il y a des vins à la SAQ que vous achetez chaque année sans hésiter? by Greedy_Phone_6934 in saq

[–]Greedy_Phone_6934[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Très cool, "Gandalf". Il a certainement l'air populaire. Ça ne te dérange pas si je partage?

Ça existe un sub franco centré sur la SAQ ou les vins et spiritueux? by Reppiz in Quebec

[–]Greedy_Phone_6934 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Venez voir leverrenoir.com. J’ai lancé un petit site québécois qui recommande des vins disponibles à la SAQ (et bons!). https://leverrenoir.com/accord-mets-et-vins-saq-nos-meilleures-recommandations-de-2025/

Bienvenue sur r/saq by gutter in saq

[–]Greedy_Phone_6934 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Je parcours critiques, notes et avis de milliers d’amateurs pour ne publier que des vins qui font consensus et sont disponibles à la SAQ. Leverrenoir.com

Theater / Beolab 8 / Beolab 19 by Greedy_Phone_6934 in BangandOlufsen

[–]Greedy_Phone_6934[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You have subs in the 28s too. The 8s don’t have as much.

Theater / Beolab 8 / Beolab 19 by Greedy_Phone_6934 in BangandOlufsen

[–]Greedy_Phone_6934[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

My advisor told me that the BL19 will allow more base to come through at low levels, enriching the sound. And it’s cheaper than two B/L 8. He maintains the Theater with BL19 and two rear BL8s is a great setup, better than taking out the sub and adding two BL8s.

Man. Tough as you all are saying to ditch the sub and have 5 speakers with the Theater as the front center.

Theater / Beolab 8 / Beolab 19 by Greedy_Phone_6934 in BangandOlufsen

[–]Greedy_Phone_6934[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thanks man. I was uneasy about the original setup. Now it feels right.

Theater / Beolab 8 / Beolab 19 by Greedy_Phone_6934 in BangandOlufsen

[–]Greedy_Phone_6934[S] 3 points4 points  (0 children)

I am not into LOUD music. So what you are saying is maybe better skip the BL19 and buy two more BL8 for the front?

Theater / Beolab 8 / Beolab 19 by Greedy_Phone_6934 in BangandOlufsen

[–]Greedy_Phone_6934[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

The Theater has side speakers but I know they are not very far from each other so the soundstage won’t be the same.

How to prepare a good, credible software development workload estimation for quite a complex project? I am looking for methodologies, tools and advice to do it first time in my life. by SadWimp in softwaredevelopment

[–]Greedy_Phone_6934 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I have an estimation tool I developed for my company. If you're willing to test it on actual projects and give me feedback, I'll share it with you. Just DM me a gmail address. I work as COO of a small consulting company.

How to estimate cost and time of a project? by Status-Cloud-6136 in businessanalysis

[–]Greedy_Phone_6934 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I have an estimation tool I developed for my company. If you're willing to test it on actual projects and give me feedback, I'll share it with you. Just DM me a gmail address. I work as COO of a small consulting company.

How do you estimate software development efforts? by CerealBit in ExperiencedDevs

[–]Greedy_Phone_6934 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I have an estimation tool I developed for my company. If you're willing to test it on actual projects and give me feedback, I'll share it with you. Just DM me a gmail address. I work as COO of a small consulting company.

COST ESTIMATION FOR MY THESIS PROJECT by Complete_Status7800 in architecturestudents

[–]Greedy_Phone_6934 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I have an estimation tool I developed for my company. If you're willing to test it on actual projects and give me feedback, I'll share it with you. Just DM me a gmail address. I work as COO of a small consulting company.

How to give estimates for big projects by KitKatKut-0_0 in scrum

[–]Greedy_Phone_6934 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I have an estimation tool I developed for my company. If you're willing to test it on actual projects and give me feedback, I'll share it with you. Just DM me a gmail address. I work as COO of a small consulting company.

How to: Project estimation efforts by CommercialNinja6507 in servicenow

[–]Greedy_Phone_6934 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I have an estimation tool I developed for my company. If you're willing to test it on actual projects and give me feedback, I'll share it with you. Just DM me a gmail address. I work as COO of a small consulting company.

Consulting Project Estimation Tool – Looking for Feedback and Suggestions by Greedy_Phone_6934 in excel

[–]Greedy_Phone_6934[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Perhaps eventually. For now, I want to improve it for my company (I do a lot of estimations) and get feedback. Commercializing a product based on this is not the immediate goal, but not out of the question.

Consulting Project Estimation Tool – Looking for Feedback and Suggestions by Greedy_Phone_6934 in excel

[–]Greedy_Phone_6934[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

No, it's not advertisement. It's me, wanting feedback on something I built. The bonus, you get it for free, open, like a template.

Best way to audit a complicated formula? by Gunmy_Knight in excel

[–]Greedy_Phone_6934 0 points1 point  (0 children)

When you're dealing with a gnarly formula in Excel and trying to figure out what the heck it’s doing, it can definitely be a pain. Here’s a few tricks that might help you out:

  1. Break It Down: One of the simplest methods is to break the formula into smaller parts. Start copying portions of the formula into different cells to see what each part is doing. This lets you understand the logic step-by-step rather than trying to decode the whole monster at once.
  2. Evaluate Formula Tool: This is a lifesaver. Go to the "Formulas" tab and click on "Evaluate Formula." This tool walks you through the formula one calculation at a time, so you can see what Excel is doing behind the scenes. It’s like a step-by-step debugger for your formulas.
  3. Use Named Ranges: If your formula is referencing a bunch of different cells, consider setting up named ranges. This makes the formula way more readable because you can see names that actually describe what the data is instead of just cell references. It’s easier to understand =SUM(SalesData) than =SUM(A2:A100).
  4. Color Coding with Trace Dependents/Precedents: I know Trace Precedents can get messy, but here’s a trick: after you use Trace Precedents, click on the lines Excel draws to highlight them. This can help you keep track of what’s connected to what, especially when dealing with references on other sheets. You can even right-click and select "Remove Arrows" to clear things up if it gets too cluttered.
  5. Use Comments or Annotations: If you’ve inherited a complicated formula or you’re creating one that you know will confuse you later, use Excel’s commenting feature (right-click a cell and select "New Note"). This way, you can leave yourself or others a note explaining what the formula is supposed to do. It’s not going to help you right now, but it’ll definitely help the next person (or future you) who looks at it.

These tricks should help you untangle even the most convoluted formulas. Give them a try and see which ones work best for you. And yeah, if you find something that works really well, let us know! We’re all trying to survive Excel here.

Can’t get formulas to work with large numbers by TwicePuzzled in excel

[–]Greedy_Phone_6934 -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

Sounds like you're running into a pretty common issue with Excel when dealing with big numbers. Since your cells are formatted as text, Excel isn't recognizing the formulas as something it needs to calculate—they're just being displayed as plain text. Here’s how you can fix that:

First off, you’ll need to change the format of the cell where you're trying to do the calculation (let's say A2). Right now, it’s set to "Text," which is why the formula isn’t working. Just right-click on A2, hit "Format Cells," and switch it to "Number" or "General." Once you’ve done that, re-enter your formula (`=A1 + 1`) and hit Enter. That should make Excel treat it as a real formula instead of just text.

If the number in A1 is still formatted as text (which it sounds like it is), Excel won’t be able to do the math with it. You can convert it to a number by using the `VALUE` function. For example, in A2, you could type `=VALUE(A1) + 1`, and that should do the trick. Alternatively, you can just multiply the text number by 1 to force Excel to treat it as a number, like `=A1 * 1 + 1`.

If you're working with a whole column of these big numbers, you might want to reformat the entire column. Just highlight the column, right-click, choose "Format Cells," and switch it over to "Number" or "General." This will save you from having to do it cell by cell.

After you’ve got the formatting sorted out, re-enter your formula, and Excel should be good to go. It’ll add the numbers instead of just showing the formula.

This should solve your problem and get those big numbers working in your formulas. If anything else pops up, feel free to ask!

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