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How can I put in Date & have the Day come up
What i am trying to do is put in date ie:- 30/12/07 and have sunday.
=a1(date)b2(day) Thanks for any larry |
How can I put in Date & have the Day come up
Assuming your date is in A1...
=TEXT(A1,"dddd") That spells out the day's name in full... if you ever need the abbreviated day's name, use only 3 d's instead of 4. Rick "larry" wrote in message ... What i am trying to do is put in date ie:- 30/12/07 and have sunday. =a1(date)b2(day) Thanks for any larry |
How can I put in Date & have the Day come up
"larry" wrote:
What i am trying to do is put in date ie:- 30/12/07 and have sunday. .. =a1(date), b1(day) Presuming A1 down contains real** dates, then in B1, copied down: =TEXT(A1,"dddd") will return the required day. **Think your posted example: 30/12/07 is not a real date To convert an entire col of dates to real dates at one go, select the col, click Data Text to Columns, click Next Next In step 3, check "Date", select: DMY from droplist, click Finish -- Max Singapore http://savefile.com/projects/236895 xdemechanik --- |
How can I put in Date & have the Day come up
If A1 contains a "legal" XL date, in B1 enter
=A1 And custom format B1 to ddd OR dddd -- HTH, RD ================================================== === Please keep all correspondence within the Group, so all may benefit! ================================================== === "larry" wrote in message ... What i am trying to do is put in date ie:- 30/12/07 and have sunday. =a1(date)b2(day) Thanks for any larry |
How can I put in Date & have the Day come up
larry wrote:
What i am trying to do is put in date ie:- 30/12/07 and have sunday. =a1(date)b2(day) Thanks for any larry thanks for that will give it a go. thanks all larry |
How can I put in Date & have the Day come up
larry wrote:
larry wrote: What i am trying to do is put in date ie:- 30/12/07 and have sunday. =a1(date)b2(day) Thanks for any larry thanks for that will give it a go. thanks all larry that worked thanks all much appriciaded |
How can I put in Date & have the Day come up
Rick
Is there a significant difference between your response and that of RagdyeR? Mike Rogers "Rick Rothstein (MVP - VB)" wrote: Assuming your date is in A1... =TEXT(A1,"dddd") That spells out the day's name in full... if you ever need the abbreviated day's name, use only 3 d's instead of 4. Rick "larry" wrote in message ... What i am trying to do is put in date ie:- 30/12/07 and have sunday. =a1(date)b2(day) Thanks for any larry |
How can I put in Date & have the Day come up
On Sat, 29 Dec 2007 18:07:00 -0800, Mike Rogers <Mike060349@NoxSpamxAOLDOTcom
wrote: Rick Is there a significant difference between your response and that of RagdyeR? Mike Rogers Mike, Rick's response results in the TEXT of the date being returned. Ragdyer's response leaves the date unchanged (it will still be a number) but merely changes the formatting. Ragdyer's method results in a value you can use in date calculations. Rick's method results in a text string you can use in text manipulations. --ron |
How can I put in Date & have the Day come up
On Sat, 29 Dec 2007 18:07:00 -0800, Mike Rogers <Mike060349@NoxSpamxAOLDOTcom
wrote: Rick Is there a significant difference between your response and that of RagdyeR? Mike Rogers Mike, Rick's response results in a TEXT string. The result can be used by formulas that manipulate text. It will ordinarily be left-justified. Ragdyer's response results in a DATE value being in the cell. The result can be used by date formulas (the value will be the same date as the original). It will ordinarily be right-justified. --ron |
How can I put in Date & have the Day come up
Ron
Thanks for the education. Just like anything else when you know what to use, and when, it can make all the difference in the world. Mike Rogers "Ron Rosenfeld" wrote: On Sat, 29 Dec 2007 18:07:00 -0800, Mike Rogers <Mike060349@NoxSpamxAOLDOTcom wrote: Rick Is there a significant difference between your response and that of RagdyeR? Mike Rogers Mike, Rick's response results in a TEXT string. The result can be used by formulas that manipulate text. It will ordinarily be left-justified. Ragdyer's response results in a DATE value being in the cell. The result can be used by date formulas (the value will be the same date as the original). It will ordinarily be right-justified. --ron |
How can I put in Date & have the Day come up
the one that rick gave me was the one i whanted.
thanks for the help have a good new year.every one Mike Rogers wrote: Ron Thanks for the education. Just like anything else when you know what to use, and when, it can make all the difference in the world. Mike Rogers "Ron Rosenfeld" wrote: On Sat, 29 Dec 2007 18:07:00 -0800, Mike Rogers <Mike060349@NoxSpamxAOLDOTcom wrote: Rick Is there a significant difference between your response and that of RagdyeR? Mike Rogers Mike, Rick's response results in a TEXT string. The result can be used by formulas that manipulate text. It will ordinarily be left-justified. Ragdyer's response results in a DATE value being in the cell. The result can be used by date formulas (the value will be the same date as the original). It will ordinarily be right-justified. --ron |
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