Home |
Search |
Today's Posts |
|
#1
![]()
Posted to microsoft.public.excel.misc
|
|||
|
|||
![]()
I'm new ot this group and moderately experienced with Excel. Here is my
question. I have a range of cells where I need to determine if a value is located within the range. My cumbersome formula follows. I need to simplify the formula in order to get it under the 255 character limit. Example follows: =IF($B$250,"n/a",(IF(OR(AE$17=$C25,AE$17=$D25,AE$17=$E25,AE$17=$ F25,AE$17=$G25,AE$17=$H25,AE$17=$I25,AE$17=$J25,AE $17=$K25,AE$17=$L25,AE$17=$M25,AE$17=$N25,AE$17=$O 25,AE$17=$P25,AE$17=$Q25,AE$17=$R25,AE$17=$S25,AE$ 17=$T25,AE$17=$U25,AE$17=$V25,AE$17=$W25,AE$17=$X2 5,AE$17=$Y25,AE$17=$Z25,AE$17=$AA25,AE$17=$AB25,AE $17=$AC25)=TRUE,"",AE$17))) It is the OR function that I am trying to simplify: In the formula I am asking if AE$17 is equal to any of the cells in the range $C25:$AC25. There has to be a simpler way to do this. I could use help on this from anyone. Carl |
#2
![]()
Posted to microsoft.public.excel.misc
|
|||
|
|||
![]()
Hi!
Try this: =IF($B$250,"N/A",IF(COUNTIF($C25:$AC25,AE$17),"",AE$17)) I need to simplify the formula in order to get it under the 255 character limit. The length limit of formulas is 1024 chars. Biff "Carl" wrote in message oups.com... I'm new ot this group and moderately experienced with Excel. Here is my question. I have a range of cells where I need to determine if a value is located within the range. My cumbersome formula follows. I need to simplify the formula in order to get it under the 255 character limit. Example follows: =IF($B$250,"n/a",(IF(OR(AE$17=$C25,AE$17=$D25,AE$17=$E25,AE$17=$ F25,AE$17=$G25,AE$17=$H25,AE$17=$I25,AE$17=$J25,AE $17=$K25,AE$17=$L25,AE$17=$M25,AE$17=$N25,AE$17=$O 25,AE$17=$P25,AE$17=$Q25,AE$17=$R25,AE$17=$S25,AE$ 17=$T25,AE$17=$U25,AE$17=$V25,AE$17=$W25,AE$17=$X2 5,AE$17=$Y25,AE$17=$Z25,AE$17=$AA25,AE$17=$AB25,AE $17=$AC25)=TRUE,"",AE$17))) It is the OR function that I am trying to simplify: In the formula I am asking if AE$17 is equal to any of the cells in the range $C25:$AC25. There has to be a simpler way to do this. I could use help on this from anyone. Carl |
#3
![]()
Posted to microsoft.public.excel.misc
|
|||
|
|||
![]()
Thanks much for the help. It worked great. The 255 limit that I was
referring to was the character limit that seemed to exist when using VBA CovertFormula. Now that my cells are under 255 characters the VBA command runds fine. Carl Biff wrote: Hi! Try this: =IF($B$250,"N/A",IF(COUNTIF($C25:$AC25,AE$17),"",AE$17)) I need to simplify the formula in order to get it under the 255 character limit. The length limit of formulas is 1024 chars. Biff "Carl" wrote in message oups.com... I'm new ot this group and moderately experienced with Excel. Here is my question. I have a range of cells where I need to determine if a value is located within the range. My cumbersome formula follows. I need to simplify the formula in order to get it under the 255 character limit. Example follows: =IF($B$250,"n/a",(IF(OR(AE$17=$C25,AE$17=$D25,AE$17=$E25,AE$17=$ F25,AE$17=$G25,AE$17=$H25,AE$17=$I25,AE$17=$J25,AE $17=$K25,AE$17=$L25,AE$17=$M25,AE$17=$N25,AE$17=$O 25,AE$17=$P25,AE$17=$Q25,AE$17=$R25,AE$17=$S25,AE$ 17=$T25,AE$17=$U25,AE$17=$V25,AE$17=$W25,AE$17=$X2 5,AE$17=$Y25,AE$17=$Z25,AE$17=$AA25,AE$17=$AB25,AE $17=$AC25)=TRUE,"",AE$17))) It is the OR function that I am trying to simplify: In the formula I am asking if AE$17 is equal to any of the cells in the range $C25:$AC25. There has to be a simpler way to do this. I could use help on this from anyone. Carl |
Reply |
Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
Display Modes | |
|
|
![]() |
||||
Thread | Forum | |||
how to format only specific characters or numbers within each cellwithin a range of cells | Excel Discussion (Misc queries) | |||
how to format only a specific character or number in each cell withina range of cells | Excel Worksheet Functions | |||
write a function to determine if cells have names | Excel Worksheet Functions | |||
Counting empty cells within a range of cells | New Users to Excel | |||
Counting empty cells within a range of cells | New Users to Excel |