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NETWORKDAYS in a distributed file
If it isn't even installed (a distinct possibility) then no.
You would need to write your own function. -- Regards, Tom Ogilvy Tim Childs wrote in message ... Hi if I want to use the NETWORKDAYS function in a spreadsheet that will be sent to colleagues and forwarded by them elsewhere is there a bulletproof* way of getting round the problem of the end user not having the Analysis Toolpak installed? i.e. I want the function to work without "people having to mess around with the add-in manager" - many of them will never have used it (even if they should have <g) THANKS Tim * e.g. creating the function in VB in the workbook's modules etc |
NETWORKDAYS in a distributed file
Hi Tom
Thanks for response I previously did a search on google without success -the code is not available is it? Regards Tim "Tom Ogilvy" wrote in message ... If it isn't even installed (a distinct possibility) then no. You would need to write your own function. -- Regards, Tom Ogilvy |
NETWORKDAYS in a distributed file
Not the code in the analysis toolpak.
Chip might have some code that does the calculation. wouldn't you just get the number of days and divide by 7, then multiply by 5, then adjust for the weekday of the start and enddate and subtract holidays. -- Regards, Tom Ogilvy Tim Childs wrote in message ... Hi Tom Thanks for response I previously did a search on google without success -the code is not available is it? Regards Tim "Tom Ogilvy" wrote in message ... If it isn't even installed (a distinct possibility) then no. You would need to write your own function. -- Regards, Tom Ogilvy |
NETWORKDAYS in a distributed file
Here is a KB article with a formula approach (doesn't appear to consider
holidays). http://support.microsoft.com/default...kb;en-us;61575 Formula to Find Number of Weekdays Between Dates You could decipher the logic and put that into code. Add in some logic to check holidays. This doesn't help, but an interesting reference: http://support.microsoft.com/default...b;en-us;214094 HOW TO: Use Dates and Times in Excel -- Regards, Tom Ogilvy Tim Childs wrote in message ... Hi Tom Thanks for response I previously did a search on google without success -the code is not available is it? Regards Tim "Tom Ogilvy" wrote in message ... If it isn't even installed (a distinct possibility) then no. You would need to write your own function. -- Regards, Tom Ogilvy |
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