Home |
Search |
Today's Posts |
#1
![]()
Posted to microsoft.public.excel.misc
|
|||
|
|||
![]()
Okay, my last question was answered and it worked perfectly... THANKS JMAY &
DAVE O! (Can you not cut & paste formulas? It made me type out the formula for each cell I need it for, kind of annoying...) Anyway, now I tried the following formula for another section (related to the last one) and although it makes sense to me, Excel doesn't seem to share my logic: =IF(B840,40)(B8<40,B8) I think I need an AND/OR or something like that as it doesn't seem like you can put 2 formulas in one. I even tried it with 2 IFs, but it still didn't like it. So, in case it isn't obvious, I would like the cell populated by whichever answer is true: greater than 40, then 40; less than 40 then the actual number from that cell. Thanks again for any help I can get! |
#2
![]()
Posted to microsoft.public.excel.misc
|
|||
|
|||
![]()
If (B840, 40, B8)
This reads, "If B8 is greater than 40, return 40, else return B8's value". IF (test, True, False) Bob Tulk MOUS "ng66" wrote: Okay, my last question was answered and it worked perfectly... THANKS JMAY & DAVE O! (Can you not cut & paste formulas? It made me type out the formula for each cell I need it for, kind of annoying...) Anyway, now I tried the following formula for another section (related to the last one) and although it makes sense to me, Excel doesn't seem to share my logic: =IF(B840,40)(B8<40,B8) I think I need an AND/OR or something like that as it doesn't seem like you can put 2 formulas in one. I even tried it with 2 IFs, but it still didn't like it. So, in case it isn't obvious, I would like the cell populated by whichever answer is true: greater than 40, then 40; less than 40 then the actual number from that cell. Thanks again for any help I can get! |
#3
![]()
Posted to microsoft.public.excel.misc
|
|||
|
|||
![]()
That worked fabulously! And I completely understood it with your english
translation of the formula, THANKS! I so need to take a class! (o: In my head my formula made perfect sense and just adding the "B8" part on there at the end didn't, until you put showed me it's "IF (test, True, False)". I get it now (at least for this example!) THANKS AGAIN! "BobT" wrote: If (B840, 40, B8) This reads, "If B8 is greater than 40, return 40, else return B8's value". IF (test, True, False) Bob Tulk MOUS "ng66" wrote: Okay, my last question was answered and it worked perfectly... THANKS JMAY & DAVE O! (Can you not cut & paste formulas? It made me type out the formula for each cell I need it for, kind of annoying...) Anyway, now I tried the following formula for another section (related to the last one) and although it makes sense to me, Excel doesn't seem to share my logic: =IF(B840,40)(B8<40,B8) I think I need an AND/OR or something like that as it doesn't seem like you can put 2 formulas in one. I even tried it with 2 IFs, but it still didn't like it. So, in case it isn't obvious, I would like the cell populated by whichever answer is true: greater than 40, then 40; less than 40 then the actual number from that cell. Thanks again for any help I can get! |
Reply |
Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
Display Modes | |
|
|
![]() |
||||
Thread | Forum | |||
Sumproduct issues | Excel Worksheet Functions | |||
populating a cell with the difference from another | Excel Discussion (Misc queries) | |||
Urgent date/scheduling calc needed | Excel Worksheet Functions | |||
Copy cell format to cell on another worksht and update automatical | Excel Worksheet Functions | |||
up to 7 functions? | Excel Worksheet Functions |