Of those 2 formulas, the first is slightly more efficient (even though it's
longer and looks more complicated).

Thanks for the feedback!

--
Biff
Microsoft Excel MVP


"Go Bucks!!!" wrote in message
...
I was trying to do the second formula. Thanks!

"T. Valko" wrote:

Try something like this:

=SUMPRODUCT(--(Rng1="A"),--(ISNUMBER(MATCH(Rng2,{"B","C"},0))),Sum_Rng)

Or:

=SUMPRODUCT(--(Rng1="A"),(Rng2="B")+(Rng2="C"),Sum_Rng)

--
Biff
Microsoft Excel MVP


"Go Bucks!!!" wrote in message
...

Of course. Bad example. I am looking to change the formula so that
its A
and (B or C).


"T. Valko" wrote:

If Travel-Non-Dispatch and Travel are the only variations that
contain
the
string Travel, then:

=SUMIFS('Labor Reclasses'!$D$6:$D$8000,'Labor
Reclasses'!$M$6:$M$8000,Summary!$A4,'Labor
Reclasses'!$F$6:$F$8000,"Travel*")

--
Biff
Microsoft Excel MVP


"Go Bucks!!!" wrote in message
...
I currently have the formula:
=SUMIFS('Labor Reclasses'!$D$6:$D$8000,'Labor
Reclasses'!$M$6:$M$8000,Summary!$A4,'Labor
Reclasses'!$F$6:$F$8000,"Travel-Non-Dispatch",'Labor
Reclasses'!$F$6:$F$8000,"Travel"))

I want to change the last two criteria to an OR. Thus the value in
column
D
would be added for all cases where Column M matches Summary!A4, and
Column
F
is either "Travel-Non-Dispatch" or "Travel"

Thanks,