![]() |
Command to change the value of a cell within same cell
I recently saw a command (symbol) which allows you to change the value of a
cell within the same cell. Opposed to inserting separate column with a formula. Is anyone familiar with this or was I dreaming? |
Command to change the value of a cell within same cell
A formula changes the cell value in the same cell when it recalculates.
I think you are going to need to be more specific, why not give us an example of what you mean. -- Thanks, Shane Devenshire " wrote: I recently saw a command (symbol) which allows you to change the value of a cell within the same cell. Opposed to inserting separate column with a formula. Is anyone familiar with this or was I dreaming? |
Command to change the value of a cell within same cell
I know it's rather hard to describe but I'll try. Say you have values in
Column A to which you want to add $50 to. Rather than inserting a formula in a different column of =A1+50, I want to insert the command to increase the cell in Column A by 50 directly with the cell itself. Again, I thought I saw this done somewhere, which I obviously can't recall. I realize there are work arounds, I just happen to have a situation where my preference would be not have to have insert another column to increase the value of cells in an existing column. "ShaneDevenshire" wrote: A formula changes the cell value in the same cell when it recalculates. I think you are going to need to be more specific, why not give us an example of what you mean. -- Thanks, Shane Devenshire " wrote: I recently saw a command (symbol) which allows you to change the value of a cell within the same cell. Opposed to inserting separate column with a formula. Is anyone familiar with this or was I dreaming? |
Command to change the value of a cell within same cell
Assuming your data looks like this:
$78.70 Ship $51.34 6.5 $71.64 6.5 $14.50 $49.82 $93.55 and you want to add $6.50 shipping cost to all the values in column A and you want to automatically update when shipping cost changes. Enter the shipping cost into B2. Enter this formula into B3: =$B$2 or =Ship Select B3 Copy Select the values in A Paste Special Paste: Formulas/Operation: Add The formula in A1 will now say: =78.7+(Ship) and column A will show this: $85.20 $57.84 $78.14 $21.00 $56.32 $100.05 If you change B2, the values in A will be updated. |
All times are GMT +1. The time now is 03:03 PM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Copyright ©2000 - 2025, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
ExcelBanter.com