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George Nicholson
 
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= Today() - DueDate
Formated as a number, this will give you the number of days elapsed between
Today & DueDate

Excel stores dates as whole numbers where 1 = 1 day. Simply subtracting 2
dates gives you the number of days elapsed.
(Times are stored as their decimal equivalent of a day where 0.25 = 6:00 am,
0.50 = 12 noon, 0.75 = 6:00 pm, etc.)

HTH,
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George Nicholson

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"jenniferm" wrote
in message ...

Hi All,
I am a new user. I would like to present my scenerio in hopes of
getting a formula figured out.

I have three columns.

The first column represents a due date (mm/dd/yy)

the second represents todays date.

In the third column I would like to have the number of days between the
two.

In other words, say the due date was 10/01/05 and today's date column
says 09/20/05, I would like the third column to compute: 10 (for 10
days remaining until 10/1).

Also, the due date might be the following year, so would still need it
to work in that case.

Thanks for any help in advance,
Jenn


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jenniferm
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