HOLIDAY與WORKDAYå°�調時在EXCEL之公å¼�å¦‚ä½•ï ¼Ÿ

Doesn't everyone work on holidays?

"joker" wrote:

HOLIDAY與WORKDAYå°�調時在EXCEL之公å¼�å¦‚ä½•ï ¼Ÿ

http://www.cpearson.com/excel/newposte.htm
--
Jim Cone
San Francisco, USA
http://www.realezsites.com/bus/primitivesoftware


"joker"
wrote in message
HOLIDAY與WORKDAYå°�調時在EXCEL之公å¼�å¦‚ä½•ï ¼Ÿ

And the formula just proves what I've been saying all along:
HIGHER FUEL PRICES cause HOLIDAYS
proof:
watch fuel prices, watch closely as they begin to rise steeply. They will
continue to do so until some event is forced upon us such as Labor Day,
Christmas or Memorial Day. At which point the prices begin to fall again.
Thus my conclusion that rising fuel prices cause holidays. At some point in
the future, fuel prices should reach a plateau level forcing all days that
follow to be Holidays! The down side of that is that while you'll have
plenty of time to go places and do things, you won't be able to afford to.

"joker" wrote:

HOLIDAY與WORKDAYå°�調時在EXCEL之公å¼�å¦‚ä½•ï ¼Ÿ

JLatham could you help out in my thread? Array, Constant, I posted twice
yesterday and once today and still haven't gotten a clear answer.

"JLatham" wrote:

And the formula just proves what I've been saying all along:
HIGHER FUEL PRICES cause HOLIDAYS
proof:
watch fuel prices, watch closely as they begin to rise steeply. They will
continue to do so until some event is forced upon us such as Labor Day,
Christmas or Memorial Day. At which point the prices begin to fall again.
Thus my conclusion that rising fuel prices cause holidays. At some point in
the future, fuel prices should reach a plateau level forcing all days that
follow to be Holidays! The down side of that is that while you'll have
plenty of time to go places and do things, you won't be able to afford to.

"joker" wrote:

HOLIDAY與WORKDAYå°�調時在EXCEL之公å¼�å¦‚ä½•ï ¼Ÿ

JLatham - Could you check out my thread in
microsoft.public.excel.worksheet.functions

Thanks ahead

"JLatham" wrote:

And the formula just proves what I've been saying all along:
HIGHER FUEL PRICES cause HOLIDAYS
proof:
watch fuel prices, watch closely as they begin to rise steeply. They will
continue to do so until some event is forced upon us such as Labor Day,
Christmas or Memorial Day. At which point the prices begin to fall again.
Thus my conclusion that rising fuel prices cause holidays. At some point in
the future, fuel prices should reach a plateau level forcing all days that
follow to be Holidays! The down side of that is that while you'll have
plenty of time to go places and do things, you won't be able to afford to.

"joker" wrote:

HOLIDAY與WORKDAYå°�調時在EXCEL之公å¼�å¦‚ä½•ï ¼Ÿ