Put each sheet name in a cell, i.e. if your sheet names for instance would
be January to December you would create
a 12 cell range (assume you put it in A1:A12) and put January, February and
so on, then use that range in Julie's formula
replacing A1:A30 with A1:A12
--
Regards,
Peo Sjoblom
(No private emails please, for everyone's
benefit keep the discussion in the newsgroup/forum)
"Overbey" wrote in message
...
I'm sorry, I may be thick headed, but what do you mean by: if you list the
names of your sheets in an area of the summary worksheet (e.g. A1:A30)
you
can use the following formula ?
I do not follow - here.
Thanks
"JulieD" wrote in message
...
Hi Dudley
if you list the names of your sheets in an area of the summary worksheet
(e.g. A1:A30) you can use the following formula
=SUMPRODUCT(COUNTIF(INDIRECT("'"&A1:A30&"'!A9"),"P "))
(after the INDIRECT and bracket its a double quote("), then a single(')
and
then another double and before the exclaimation mark it's a double
followed
by a single)
if the sheets still have the default names e.g. Sheet1, Sheet2, etc then
you
can use this formula
=SUMPRODUCT(COUNTIF(INDIRECT("'Sheet"&ROW(INDIRECT ("1:30"))&"'!A9"),"P"))
and you don't have to list out the names of the worksheets.
hope this helps
Cheers
JulieD
"Overbey" wrote in message
...
I have a workbook with approx. 25-30 worksheets in it with the last
being
an
overview of the others. I use this workbook to track some basketball
stats.
What I need to do is to: countif cell A9 of sheet 1 thru sheet 30 are
populated with a text letter (P for played), the resultant of the
countif
will be used to divide into an overall sum of points - thus giving an
average points per game.
Any suggestions
Thanks
Dudley
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