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Obviously, you are not the first to have to deal with a shift schedule - so
There are all kinds of scheduling applications around (some may even be free). You might try to google to find some. I doubt a formula would be useful in this situation and setting up a spread sheet to do it would probably take a lot of work and not be very robust to boot. -- Regards, Tom Ogilvy wrote in message oups.com... An addendum... Well, I was confused... staff will NOT always work 5 days on, then 2 days off. There could be ANY combination of work days, as long as the employee does not work more than 40 hours per week, and has off *a* Saturday and *a* Sunday at least every 3 weeks. Could Excel be used to automatically create a work schedule for a group of employees? Thanks, Jessi |
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