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Counting unique values
Trying to count how many customers there were in 2006 only vs. 2007 only vs.
2006 & 2007. Data's set up with Customer ID and Year columns, so if a customer is part of both 2006 and 2007, then there would be two separate rows (one for each year). Any suggestions? |
Counting unique values
Hi
=SUMPRODUCT(--(A1:A1000),--(B1:B1000) ) for 2006 =SUMPRODUCT(--(A1:A1000),--(C1:C1000)) for 2007 =SUMPRODUCT(--(A1:A1000),--(B1:B1000),--(C1:C1000)) for both years -- Regards Roger Govier "blswes" wrote in message ... Trying to count how many customers there were in 2006 only vs. 2007 only vs. 2006 & 2007. Data's set up with Customer ID and Year columns, so if a customer is part of both 2006 and 2007, then there would be two separate rows (one for each year). Any suggestions? |
Counting unique values
On Aug 14, 9:30*am, blswes wrote:
Trying to count how many customers there were in 2006 only vs. 2007 only vs. 2006 & 2007. Data's set up with Customer ID and Year columns, so if a customer is part of both 2006 and 2007, then there would be two separate rows (one for each year). Any suggestions? Use the Count function =COUNT(C1:C2) - based of a sort of 2006 C1:C2 = Cell Range =COUNT(C1:C2) - based of a sort of 2007 C1:C2 = Cell Range =COUNT(C1:C2) - based of a sort of 2006 & 2007 C1:C2 = Cell Range |
Counting unique values
I think I may have described the situation too vaguely.
In column A (let's say), I have Customer IDs. And in column B, I have Year (either 2006 or 2007). Therefore, a Customer ID that's in both 2006 and 2007 ends up with an entry in two rows (one for 2006 and one for 2007). How do I count how many Customer IDs show up for only 2006 vs. only 2007 vs. both 2006 and 2007? "Roger Govier" wrote: Hi =SUMPRODUCT(--(A1:A1000),--(B1:B1000) ) for 2006 =SUMPRODUCT(--(A1:A1000),--(C1:C1000)) for 2007 =SUMPRODUCT(--(A1:A1000),--(B1:B1000),--(C1:C1000)) for both years -- Regards Roger Govier "blswes" wrote in message ... Trying to count how many customers there were in 2006 only vs. 2007 only vs. 2006 & 2007. Data's set up with Customer ID and Year columns, so if a customer is part of both 2006 and 2007, then there would be two separate rows (one for each year). Any suggestions? |
Counting unique values
Hi
Since the Year is held in column B, (I had thought one year was in B and 1 in C), then use =SUMPRODUCT(--(A1:A1000),--(B1:B1000=2006) ) for 2006 =SUMPRODUCT(--(A1:A1000),--(B1:B1000)=2007 ) for 2007 =SUMPRODUCT(--(A1:A1000)*(B1:B1000=2006)+(B1:B1000=2007)) for 2006&2007 -- Regards Roger Govier "blswes" wrote in message ... I think I may have described the situation too vaguely. In column A (let's say), I have Customer IDs. And in column B, I have Year (either 2006 or 2007). Therefore, a Customer ID that's in both 2006 and 2007 ends up with an entry in two rows (one for 2006 and one for 2007). How do I count how many Customer IDs show up for only 2006 vs. only 2007 vs. both 2006 and 2007? "Roger Govier" wrote: Hi =SUMPRODUCT(--(A1:A1000),--(B1:B1000) ) for 2006 =SUMPRODUCT(--(A1:A1000),--(C1:C1000)) for 2007 =SUMPRODUCT(--(A1:A1000),--(B1:B1000),--(C1:C1000)) for both years -- Regards Roger Govier "blswes" wrote in message ... Trying to count how many customers there were in 2006 only vs. 2007 only vs. 2006 & 2007. Data's set up with Customer ID and Year columns, so if a customer is part of both 2006 and 2007, then there would be two separate rows (one for each year). Any suggestions? |
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