Whoa! I don't even understand the answer. It's not your fault, I'm just a
techno clutz. Is it possible to do this same thing with a formula? Those I
can copy and manipulate.


"Dave Peterson" wrote in message
...
You could use a little macro:

Option Explicit
Sub testme()
Dim wks As Worksheet
Dim FirstRow As Long
Dim LastRow As Long
Dim iRow As Long

Set wks = Worksheets("sheet1")

With wks
FirstRow = 2 'headers in row 1???
LastRow = .Cells(.Rows.Count, "A").End(xlUp).Row

For iRow = LastRow To FirstRow + 1 Step -1
If .Cells(iRow, "A").Value = .Cells(iRow - 1, "A").Value Then
.Cells(iRow - 1, "B").Value _
= .Cells(iRow - 1, "B").Value + .Cells(iRow,
"B").Value
.Cells(iRow - 1, "C").Value _
= .Cells(iRow - 1, "C").Value + .Cells(iRow,
"C").Value
.Rows(iRow).Delete
End If
Next iRow
End With

End Sub

This destroys the data, so test it against a copy of your worksheet.

If you're new to macros, you may want to read David McRitchie's intro at:
http://www.mvps.org/dmcritchie/excel/getstarted.htm

Donna YaWanna wrote:

I have files that contain a header row and then thousands of rows of
data.
Column A is a customer identifyer label that is unique. There's only 1
row
per customer.
EXCEPT for my problem. In some cases, we've repeated the rows to split
off
have of the data in the other cells to be assigned to 1 salesman amd the
other half to another salesman.
Now I need to merge them all back together so that...

X12345 100 2000 Smith Jones
X12345 100 2000 Smith Miller
Y12345 300 3000 Johnson Howard
becomes....
X12345 200 4000 Smith Miller
Y12345 300 3000 Johnson Howard

So the amounts are added and the name that appears first is the one that
is
used.

Is there an easy way to do this?
Thanks

--

Dave Peterson