If you are using semi-colon instead of comma as your list separator then I
should, of course, have changed the last remaining comma too.
=IF(AND(this1;this2);true;false)

If in doubt, just type the function name into the formula bar, click the fx
button, and let the wizard provide the fields for you to fill in (or use
Insert/ Function from the menu bar).
--
David Biddulph

"Juan Bta." wrote in message
...
TY David.
I have both problems and still need to find asolution for my original
question but the thing is that the nesting if(and(this1,this2;true;false))
or
if(this;(and(true,true));false) doesn't seem to work. I always get a
message
regarding the missuse of comma.

--
JuanB


"David Biddulph" wrote:

=IF(AND(this1,this2);true;false)
.... but that didn't seem to be what you were asking for the first time,
which was the question which joeu2004 answered for you; at that stage
you
had one condition and two true responses, but now you have two conditions
to
be ANDed and one true response?
--
David Biddulph

"Juan Bta." wrote in message
...
My Excel 2003 doesn't accept (,) I have to use (;) but it doesn't work
anyway.
Let's put it in other words. If the condions are two instead of just
one,
say:
=if(this and this;true;false) how would you do it??
"Muhammed Rafeek M" wrote:

=if(c24="W",And(c20=20, b20=c20+1),whatever)

please do rate

"Juan Bta." wrote:

My problem is, if condition is met I need two true responses.
=if(c24="W";c20=20 "and" b20=c20+1;whatever)
Any help??
--
JuanB