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I am trying to make a grading sheet. I want each cell in column to be a
specific value. So if I type in an X it is really a value of say something like 3 or 4. Then I want the each row to tally a total in a seperate cell. For example the first row is A1, B1, C2, D3 and E4. A1 = 5 when I put an X in it. B1 = 4 when I put an X in it. C1 = 3 when I put an X in it. D1 = 2 when I put an X in it. E4 is the sum of the row. I don't want to have to type in the value of each cell each time, I just want to put an X in it. |
#2
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OOps, I meant For example the first row is A1, B1, C1, D1 and E1.
"polygrinder" wrote: I am trying to make a grading sheet. I want each cell in column to be a specific value. So if I type in an X it is really a value of say something like 3 or 4. Then I want the each row to tally a total in a seperate cell. For example the first row is A1, B1, C2, D3 and E4. A1 = 5 when I put an X in it. B1 = 4 when I put an X in it. C1 = 3 when I put an X in it. D1 = 2 when I put an X in it. E4 is the sum of the row. I don't want to have to type in the value of each cell each time, I just want to put an X in it. |
#3
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In Cell A2, use the formula =IF(A1="X", 5, 0). This would give A2 a
value of 5 if there is an X in A1, and a value of 0 if there is no X. You can do the same across the next few columns, changing letter values and number values as appropriate. You would then to a simple SUM in E1 to add up all of the values of the row to get your total. There may be a more elegant solution to this problem, but this is the first one I thought of and I am not an Excel guru. polygrinder wrote: OOps, I meant For example the first row is A1, B1, C1, D1 and E1. "polygrinder" wrote: I am trying to make a grading sheet. I want each cell in column to be a specific value. So if I type in an X it is really a value of say something like 3 or 4. Then I want the each row to tally a total in a seperate cell. For example the first row is A1, B1, C2, D3 and E4. A1 = 5 when I put an X in it. B1 = 4 when I put an X in it. C1 = 3 when I put an X in it. D1 = 2 when I put an X in it. E4 is the sum of the row. I don't want to have to type in the value of each cell each time, I just want to put an X in it. |
#4
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Matthew,
Thanks for the help. OK, I followed what you said and set it up. It automatically put a "0" in all of the cells. Now if I put an X in the cell it deletes the formula. How do I get the formula to stay when I put in an X in the cell? "Matthew Cavagnaro" wrote: In Cell A2, use the formula =IF(A1="X", 5, 0). This would give A2 a value of 5 if there is an X in A1, and a value of 0 if there is no X. You can do the same across the next few columns, changing letter values and number values as appropriate. You would then to a simple SUM in E1 to add up all of the values of the row to get your total. There may be a more elegant solution to this problem, but this is the first one I thought of and I am not an Excel guru. polygrinder wrote: OOps, I meant For example the first row is A1, B1, C1, D1 and E1. "polygrinder" wrote: I am trying to make a grading sheet. I want each cell in column to be a specific value. So if I type in an X it is really a value of say something like 3 or 4. Then I want the each row to tally a total in a seperate cell. For example the first row is A1, B1, C2, D3 and E4. A1 = 5 when I put an X in it. B1 = 4 when I put an X in it. C1 = 3 when I put an X in it. D1 = 2 when I put an X in it. E4 is the sum of the row. I don't want to have to type in the value of each cell each time, I just want to put an X in it. |
#5
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Matthew,
OK, I got it. I missed that I was putting the formula below in A2. "Matthew Cavagnaro" wrote: In Cell A2, use the formula =IF(A1="X", 5, 0). This would give A2 a value of 5 if there is an X in A1, and a value of 0 if there is no X. You can do the same across the next few columns, changing letter values and number values as appropriate. You would then to a simple SUM in E1 to add up all of the values of the row to get your total. There may be a more elegant solution to this problem, but this is the first one I thought of and I am not an Excel guru. polygrinder wrote: OOps, I meant For example the first row is A1, B1, C1, D1 and E1. "polygrinder" wrote: I am trying to make a grading sheet. I want each cell in column to be a specific value. So if I type in an X it is really a value of say something like 3 or 4. Then I want the each row to tally a total in a seperate cell. For example the first row is A1, B1, C2, D3 and E4. A1 = 5 when I put an X in it. B1 = 4 when I put an X in it. C1 = 3 when I put an X in it. D1 = 2 when I put an X in it. E4 is the sum of the row. I don't want to have to type in the value of each cell each time, I just want to put an X in it. |
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