|
- What does the @ symbol mean in Excel formula (outside a table)
Excel has recently introduced a huge feature called Dynamic arrays And along with that, Excel also started to make a " substantial upgrade " to their formula language One such upgrade is the addition of @ operator which is called Implicit Intersection Operator
- What does -- do in Excel formulas? - Stack Overflow
Boolean values TRUE and FALSE in excel are treated as 1 and 0, but we need to convert them To convert them into numbers 1 or 0, do some mathematical operation The Unary operator negates the boolean (math operation), hence, converts the boolean to number Same works in TRUE * FALSE = 0
- excel - How to reference table column header name and table row number . . .
It seems that you are working with excel tables (i e ListObjects) The formula: =TableName[@[ColumnHeaderName]] refers to the - Table: TableName - Column: ColumnHeaderName - Row: Row of the cell where the formula is entered from the Worksheet where the Table is located
- excel - How to show current user name in a cell? - Stack Overflow
if you don't want to create a UDF in VBA or you can't, this could be an alternative =Cell("Filename",A1) this will give you the full file name, and from this you could get the user name with something like this:
- excel - Return values from the row above to the current row - Stack . . .
To solve this problem in Excel, usually I would just type in the literal row number of the cell above, e g , if I'm typing in Cell A7, I would use the formula =A6 Then if I copied that formula to other cells, they would also use the row of the previous cell
- How to represent a DateTime in Excel - Stack Overflow
The underlying data type of a datetime in Excel is a 64-bit floating point number where the length of a day equals 1 and 1st Jan 1900 00:00 equals 1 So 11th June 2009 17:30 is about 39975 72917 If a cell contains a numeric value such as this, it can be converted to a datetime simply by applying a datetime format to the cell
- excel - Specifying range from A2 till infinity (NO VBA) - Stack Overflow
If you want to refer to a range starting from A2 until max row (1048576 or 65536 for Excel prior to 2007), you can use this volatile formula =OFFSET(A2,0,0,(COUNTBLANK(A:A)+COUNTA(A:A)-1),1) Use formula as a defined range name or inside other formula which takes range as an argument (for eq SUM)
|
|
|