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I am working on an invoice that is using VLOOKUP
I have surpressed viewing the #N/A with conditional formatting. However, I would like to have a sum of the columns that I have used this conditional formatting with. I originally did not use conditional formatting. I was trying to create an "ISBLANK" formula which I could not get to work. I know how to surpress the #N/As in printing only but I am doing this for someone who is quite illiterate and they want to view the invoice "cleanly" Any suggestions would be appreciated. Thanks. Happy New Year. |
#2
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=SUMIF(A1:A10,"<#N/A")
-- HTH Bob Phillips (replace somewhere in email address with gmail if mailing direct) "Joan NYC" wrote in message ... I am working on an invoice that is using VLOOKUP I have surpressed viewing the #N/A with conditional formatting. However, I would like to have a sum of the columns that I have used this conditional formatting with. I originally did not use conditional formatting. I was trying to create an "ISBLANK" formula which I could not get to work. I know how to surpress the #N/As in printing only but I am doing this for someone who is quite illiterate and they want to view the invoice "cleanly" Any suggestions would be appreciated. Thanks. Happy New Year. |
#3
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Bob's answer is an easy solution.
Another method is to do a trick on the VLOOKUP. =if(isna(vlookup(....),"",vlookup(.....)) This puts a blank in the cell and it works quite well. Just another solution and then you can do the sum(). -- Hope this helps Martin Fishlock, Bangkok, Thailand Please do not forget to rate this reply. "Bob Phillips" wrote: =SUMIF(A1:A10,"<#N/A") -- HTH Bob Phillips (replace somewhere in email address with gmail if mailing direct) "Joan NYC" wrote in message ... I am working on an invoice that is using VLOOKUP I have surpressed viewing the #N/A with conditional formatting. However, I would like to have a sum of the columns that I have used this conditional formatting with. I originally did not use conditional formatting. I was trying to create an "ISBLANK" formula which I could not get to work. I know how to surpress the #N/As in printing only but I am doing this for someone who is quite illiterate and they want to view the invoice "cleanly" Any suggestions would be appreciated. Thanks. Happy New Year. |
#4
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Hi Joan
In my opinion, you would be better off getting rid of the #N/A's, rather than trying to work around them. Amend your Vlookup formula to either =IF(ISNA(your_formula),"",your_formula) or =IF(ISERROR(your_formula),"",your_formula) replace your_formula with your existing vlookup(.....) -- Regards Roger Govier "Joan NYC" wrote in message ... I am working on an invoice that is using VLOOKUP I have surpressed viewing the #N/A with conditional formatting. However, I would like to have a sum of the columns that I have used this conditional formatting with. I originally did not use conditional formatting. I was trying to create an "ISBLANK" formula which I could not get to work. I know how to surpress the #N/As in printing only but I am doing this for someone who is quite illiterate and they want to view the invoice "cleanly" Any suggestions would be appreciated. Thanks. Happy New Year. |
#5
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Thanks for all the great solutions
I was originally trying to get rid of the #n/as altogether. The only thing I could think of was to ammend by VLOOKUP with an "If.. IsBlank" situation which did not work.... "Roger Govier" wrote: Hi Joan In my opinion, you would be better off getting rid of the #N/A's, rather than trying to work around them. Amend your Vlookup formula to either =IF(ISNA(your_formula),"",your_formula) or =IF(ISERROR(your_formula),"",your_formula) replace your_formula with your existing vlookup(.....) -- Regards Roger Govier "Joan NYC" wrote in message ... I am working on an invoice that is using VLOOKUP I have surpressed viewing the #N/A with conditional formatting. However, I would like to have a sum of the columns that I have used this conditional formatting with. I originally did not use conditional formatting. I was trying to create an "ISBLANK" formula which I could not get to work. I know how to surpress the #N/As in printing only but I am doing this for someone who is quite illiterate and they want to view the invoice "cleanly" Any suggestions would be appreciated. Thanks. Happy New Year. |
#6
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Just to make sure .... is this what you mean:
=IF(ISNA,(VLOOKUP(I18,$B$11:$C$20,2),"",VLOOKUP(I1 8,$B$11:$C$20,2) Bear in mind I am a couple of baby steps above novice with worksheets! "Roger Govier" wrote: Hi Joan In my opinion, you would be better off getting rid of the #N/A's, rather than trying to work around them. Amend your Vlookup formula to either =IF(ISNA(your_formula),"",your_formula) or =IF(ISERROR(your_formula),"",your_formula) replace your_formula with your existing vlookup(.....) -- Regards Roger Govier "Joan NYC" wrote in message ... I am working on an invoice that is using VLOOKUP I have surpressed viewing the #N/A with conditional formatting. However, I would like to have a sum of the columns that I have used this conditional formatting with. I originally did not use conditional formatting. I was trying to create an "ISBLANK" formula which I could not get to work. I know how to surpress the #N/As in printing only but I am doing this for someone who is quite illiterate and they want to view the invoice "cleanly" Any suggestions would be appreciated. Thanks. Happy New Year. |
#7
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Remove comma after the ISNA and add 0 (False) at the end of VLOOKUP. This
will take care all the #N/A issue =IF(ISNA(VLOOKUP(I18,$B$11:$C$20,2,0),"",VLOOKUP(I 18,$B$11:$C$20,2,0) "Joan NYC" wrote: Just to make sure .... is this what you mean: =IF(ISNA,(VLOOKUP(I18,$B$11:$C$20,2),"",VLOOKUP(I1 8,$B$11:$C$20,2) Bear in mind I am a couple of baby steps above novice with worksheets! "Roger Govier" wrote: Hi Joan In my opinion, you would be better off getting rid of the #N/A's, rather than trying to work around them. Amend your Vlookup formula to either =IF(ISNA(your_formula),"",your_formula) or =IF(ISERROR(your_formula),"",your_formula) replace your_formula with your existing vlookup(.....) -- Regards Roger Govier "Joan NYC" wrote in message ... I am working on an invoice that is using VLOOKUP I have surpressed viewing the #N/A with conditional formatting. However, I would like to have a sum of the columns that I have used this conditional formatting with. I originally did not use conditional formatting. I was trying to create an "ISBLANK" formula which I could not get to work. I know how to surpress the #N/As in printing only but I am doing this for someone who is quite illiterate and they want to view the invoice "cleanly" Any suggestions would be appreciated. Thanks. Happy New Year. |
#8
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Thanks much
I will try it "Teethless mama" wrote: Remove comma after the ISNA and add 0 (False) at the end of VLOOKUP. This will take care all the #N/A issue =IF(ISNA(VLOOKUP(I18,$B$11:$C$20,2,0),"",VLOOKUP(I 18,$B$11:$C$20,2,0) "Joan NYC" wrote: Just to make sure .... is this what you mean: =IF(ISNA,(VLOOKUP(I18,$B$11:$C$20,2),"",VLOOKUP(I1 8,$B$11:$C$20,2) Bear in mind I am a couple of baby steps above novice with worksheets! "Roger Govier" wrote: Hi Joan In my opinion, you would be better off getting rid of the #N/A's, rather than trying to work around them. Amend your Vlookup formula to either =IF(ISNA(your_formula),"",your_formula) or =IF(ISERROR(your_formula),"",your_formula) replace your_formula with your existing vlookup(.....) -- Regards Roger Govier "Joan NYC" wrote in message ... I am working on an invoice that is using VLOOKUP I have surpressed viewing the #N/A with conditional formatting. However, I would like to have a sum of the columns that I have used this conditional formatting with. I originally did not use conditional formatting. I was trying to create an "ISBLANK" formula which I could not get to work. I know how to surpress the #N/As in printing only but I am doing this for someone who is quite illiterate and they want to view the invoice "cleanly" Any suggestions would be appreciated. Thanks. Happy New Year. |
#9
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All these answers were great!
Thanks for your assistance! "Martin Fishlock" wrote: Bob's answer is an easy solution. Another method is to do a trick on the VLOOKUP. =if(isna(vlookup(....),"",vlookup(.....)) This puts a blank in the cell and it works quite well. Just another solution and then you can do the sum(). -- Hope this helps Martin Fishlock, Bangkok, Thailand Please do not forget to rate this reply. "Bob Phillips" wrote: =SUMIF(A1:A10,"<#N/A") -- HTH Bob Phillips (replace somewhere in email address with gmail if mailing direct) "Joan NYC" wrote in message ... I am working on an invoice that is using VLOOKUP I have surpressed viewing the #N/A with conditional formatting. However, I would like to have a sum of the columns that I have used this conditional formatting with. I originally did not use conditional formatting. I was trying to create an "ISBLANK" formula which I could not get to work. I know how to surpress the #N/As in printing only but I am doing this for someone who is quite illiterate and they want to view the invoice "cleanly" Any suggestions would be appreciated. Thanks. Happy New Year. |
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