I want to go around the maximum of 7 nested functions in Excel. I have
created two named formulas as described on
http://www.cpearson.com/excel/nested.htm

When I use these formulas ('tcvoorw' and 'tcvoorw2') separate they both work
fine. But, when I nest the formulas by using =IF(tcvoorw,tcvoorw,tcvoorw2) it
doesn't. Only the first part of the formula works, in this case tcvoorw. When
I enter a one of the arguments of formula tcvoorw2 the result is an empty
cell.

Ideas, anyone?

Formula tcvoorw:

=IF((Timesheet!E3="U"),50,if((Timesheet!E3="O"),33 ,IF((Timesheet!E3="PR"),13,IF((Timesheet!E3="T
"),13,IF((Timesheet!E3="A"),33,IF((Timesheet!E3="B "),33,IF((Timesheet!E3="P"),13,IF((Timesheet!E 3="R"),25,""))))))))/60*Timesheet!D3

Formula tcvoorw2:

=IF((Timesheet!E3="Z"),40,IF((Timesheet!E3="Y"),33 ,IF((Timesheet!E3="X"),13,IF((Timesheet!E3="Q"
),13,IF((Timesheet!E3="W"),33,ALS((Timesheet!E3="F "),33,IF((Timesheet!E3="G"),13,IF((Timesheet!E 3 ="H"),40,""))))))))/60*Timesheet!D3


Thanks!

How about using a simpler, extendible formula

=LOOKUP(E3,{"A",33;"B",33;"O",33;"PR",13;"R",25;"T ",13;"U",50})/60*TimeSheet!D3

--
HTH

Bob

(there's no email, no snail mail, but somewhere should be gmail in my addy)

"Alex" wrote in message
...
I want to go around the maximum of 7 nested functions in Excel. I have
created two named formulas as described on
http://www.cpearson.com/excel/nested.htm

When I use these formulas ('tcvoorw' and 'tcvoorw2') separate they both
work
fine. But, when I nest the formulas by using =IF(tcvoorw,tcvoorw,tcvoorw2)
it
doesn't. Only the first part of the formula works, in this case tcvoorw.
When
I enter a one of the arguments of formula tcvoorw2 the result is an empty
cell.

Ideas, anyone?

Formula tcvoorw:

=IF((Timesheet!E3="U"),50,if((Timesheet!E3="O"),33 ,IF((Timesheet!E3="PR"),13,IF((Timesheet!E3="T
"),13,IF((Timesheet!E3="A"),33,IF((Timesheet!E3="B "),33,IF((Timesheet!E3="P"),13,IF((Timesheet!E
3="R"),25,""))))))))/60*Timesheet!D3

Formula tcvoorw2:

=IF((Timesheet!E3="Z"),40,IF((Timesheet!E3="Y"),33 ,IF((Timesheet!E3="X"),13,IF((Timesheet!E3="Q"
),13,IF((Timesheet!E3="W"),33,ALS((Timesheet!E3="F "),33,IF((Timesheet!E3="G"),13,IF((Timesheet!E 3
="H"),40,""))))))))/60*Timesheet!D3


Thanks!

That's the answer!!! Thanks!

"Bob Phillips" wrote:

How about using a simpler, extendible formula

=LOOKUP(E3,{"A",33;"B",33;"O",33;"PR",13;"R",25;"T ",13;"U",50})/60*TimeSheet!D3

--
HTH

Bob

(there's no email, no snail mail, but somewhere should be gmail in my addy)

"Alex" wrote in message
...
I want to go around the maximum of 7 nested functions in Excel. I have
created two named formulas as described on
http://www.cpearson.com/excel/nested.htm

When I use these formulas ('tcvoorw' and 'tcvoorw2') separate they both
work
fine. But, when I nest the formulas by using =IF(tcvoorw,tcvoorw,tcvoorw2)
it
doesn't. Only the first part of the formula works, in this case tcvoorw.
When
I enter a one of the arguments of formula tcvoorw2 the result is an empty
cell.

Ideas, anyone?

Formula tcvoorw:

=IF((Timesheet!E3="U"),50,if((Timesheet!E3="O"),33 ,IF((Timesheet!E3="PR"),13,IF((Timesheet!E3="T
"),13,IF((Timesheet!E3="A"),33,IF((Timesheet!E3="B "),33,IF((Timesheet!E3="P"),13,IF((Timesheet!E
3="R"),25,""))))))))/60*Timesheet!D3

Formula tcvoorw2:

=IF((Timesheet!E3="Z"),40,IF((Timesheet!E3="Y"),33 ,IF((Timesheet!E3="X"),13,IF((Timesheet!E3="Q"
),13,IF((Timesheet!E3="W"),33,ALS((Timesheet!E3="F "),33,IF((Timesheet!E3="G"),13,IF((Timesheet!E 3
="H"),40,""))))))))/60*Timesheet!D3


Thanks!