=IF(MONTH(C2)=MONTH($G$1),ROW(),"")

does this do what you want?

"phocused" wrote:

Bernard, forgot to say. If the condition is true (the months are the same)
then show the Row number else dont show anything.

At the moment it shows nothing. If i reverse the condition it reveals the
row number but it reveals it on any condition.

"phocused" wrote:

Bernard,

I was working through a previous post on this forum. The post in question
used the letter "Y" to trigger a formula that copied the data to another
sheet. I was trying to do the same thing but using an end date as the
trigger, hence the comparison between the dates.
A b c d
e F G
1 Student Name Age Date Joine Quit 12/05/2006
2 Fred 11 12/05/2006 2
3 Harry 22 15/05/2004 y 3
4 Bill 12 23/11/2004 4
5

A, B, C are self explanitory. D contains the "Y" for the old way of doing
it. E2 contains the formula above. Columns G and C are formated as Date.

Rgds Paul

"Bernard Liengme" wrote:

Clearly the month value of the date in C2 does not equal the value in G1.
What does =MONTH(C2)=G1 return? Is it TRUE or FALSE
Tell us more about the values in C2 and in G1
best wishes
--
Bernard V Liengme
www.stfx.ca/people/bliengme
remove caps from email

"phocused" wrote in message
...
Don,

that doesnt appear to have made any differenct, it still returns blank
when
i want it to return the column number. Thanks anyway.

Rgds Paul

"Don Guillett" wrote:

Perhaps g1 should be absolute $g$1

--
Don Guillett
SalesAid Software

"phocused" wrote in message
...
Hi,
Can anyone help please.

I have the following straightforward formula in a spreadsheet.
=IF(MONTH(C2)=G1,ROW(),"")
For some reason it doesnt return the row number when the months are the
same. What am I missing?

thanks in advance for the help

Rgds Paul