Home |
Search |
Today's Posts |
#1
![]()
Posted to microsoft.public.excel.worksheet.functions
|
|||
|
|||
![]()
Hey guys, back with another question.
I am currently making a spread sheet to determine what percentage of phones we get back are of the following natu Under Warranty No Trouble Found Customer Abuse I would like to make a drop down list, so our techs can select only one of those three options (which I know how to do). Is there a way to link those options into another cell and keep a running tally of how many of each were chosen? I can go from there and format the percentages etc... Happy Friday! -Ryan |
#2
![]()
Posted to microsoft.public.excel.worksheet.functions
|
|||
|
|||
![]()
To do this, I'm assuming your gerenating a table/list of all your entries
(your drop down list is via data validation?) You could then simply do a something like =COUNTIF(A2:A100,"Under Warranty") To find out how many of each things were entered. OR... If you've gone with objects from the form menu (combo boxes/check boxes, etc) you could also link these to a cell somewhere (probably hidden). Since these would generate numerical values, simply change the COUNTIF to look for numbers, such as: =COUNTIF(A2:A100,1) -- TGIF, Luke M *Remember to click "yes" if this post helped you!* "Ryan F" wrote: Hey guys, back with another question. I am currently making a spread sheet to determine what percentage of phones we get back are of the following natu Under Warranty No Trouble Found Customer Abuse I would like to make a drop down list, so our techs can select only one of those three options (which I know how to do). Is there a way to link those options into another cell and keep a running tally of how many of each were chosen? I can go from there and format the percentages etc... Happy Friday! -Ryan |
#3
![]()
Posted to microsoft.public.excel.worksheet.functions
|
|||
|
|||
![]()
Thank you very much Luke, now that that works... let me expand here.
So in column F I have the drop-down list for type of return and in column E I have a drop-down list of 12 customers we take returns from. The COUNTIF works great, but is there anyway I could break it down by customer. The tech chooses the customer and type of return, then off to the side I have the 12 customers listed and under each one Abuse/Damage, No Trouble Found, Under Warranty. Basically, is there a way to use 2 sets of data (Customer/Type of return) and still use COUNTIF? "Luke M" wrote: To do this, I'm assuming your gerenating a table/list of all your entries (your drop down list is via data validation?) You could then simply do a something like =COUNTIF(A2:A100,"Under Warranty") To find out how many of each things were entered. OR... If you've gone with objects from the form menu (combo boxes/check boxes, etc) you could also link these to a cell somewhere (probably hidden). Since these would generate numerical values, simply change the COUNTIF to look for numbers, such as: =COUNTIF(A2:A100,1) -- TGIF, Luke M *Remember to click "yes" if this post helped you!* "Ryan F" wrote: Hey guys, back with another question. I am currently making a spread sheet to determine what percentage of phones we get back are of the following natu Under Warranty No Trouble Found Customer Abuse I would like to make a drop down list, so our techs can select only one of those three options (which I know how to do). Is there a way to link those options into another cell and keep a running tally of how many of each were chosen? I can go from there and format the percentages etc... Happy Friday! -Ryan |
#4
![]()
Posted to microsoft.public.excel.worksheet.functions
|
|||
|
|||
![]()
Yes and No. Yes, it can be done, but not with countif. Need something more
powerful like =SUMPRODUCT((F2:F100="Under Warranty")*(E2:E100="Customer1")) Notes: Prior to 2007, can't use entire column with SUMPRODUCT (no F:F) Arrays MUST be same size. -- Best Regards, Luke M *Remember to click "yes" if this post helped you!* "R. Ford" wrote: Thank you very much Luke, now that that works... let me expand here. So in column F I have the drop-down list for type of return and in column E I have a drop-down list of 12 customers we take returns from. The COUNTIF works great, but is there anyway I could break it down by customer. The tech chooses the customer and type of return, then off to the side I have the 12 customers listed and under each one Abuse/Damage, No Trouble Found, Under Warranty. Basically, is there a way to use 2 sets of data (Customer/Type of return) and still use COUNTIF? "Luke M" wrote: To do this, I'm assuming your gerenating a table/list of all your entries (your drop down list is via data validation?) You could then simply do a something like =COUNTIF(A2:A100,"Under Warranty") To find out how many of each things were entered. OR... If you've gone with objects from the form menu (combo boxes/check boxes, etc) you could also link these to a cell somewhere (probably hidden). Since these would generate numerical values, simply change the COUNTIF to look for numbers, such as: =COUNTIF(A2:A100,1) -- TGIF, Luke M *Remember to click "yes" if this post helped you!* "Ryan F" wrote: Hey guys, back with another question. I am currently making a spread sheet to determine what percentage of phones we get back are of the following natu Under Warranty No Trouble Found Customer Abuse I would like to make a drop down list, so our techs can select only one of those three options (which I know how to do). Is there a way to link those options into another cell and keep a running tally of how many of each were chosen? I can go from there and format the percentages etc... Happy Friday! -Ryan |
#5
![]()
Posted to microsoft.public.excel.worksheet.functions
|
|||
|
|||
![]()
Hi,
In 2007 you can use: =COUNTIFS(F2:F100,"Under Warranty",E2:E100,"Customer1") or =COUNTIFS(F2:F100,H1,E2:E100,I1) in this second case you enter the reason in H1 and the customer in I1. -- If this helps, please click the Yes button Cheers, Shane Devenshire "R. Ford" wrote: Thank you very much Luke, now that that works... let me expand here. So in column F I have the drop-down list for type of return and in column E I have a drop-down list of 12 customers we take returns from. The COUNTIF works great, but is there anyway I could break it down by customer. The tech chooses the customer and type of return, then off to the side I have the 12 customers listed and under each one Abuse/Damage, No Trouble Found, Under Warranty. Basically, is there a way to use 2 sets of data (Customer/Type of return) and still use COUNTIF? "Luke M" wrote: To do this, I'm assuming your gerenating a table/list of all your entries (your drop down list is via data validation?) You could then simply do a something like =COUNTIF(A2:A100,"Under Warranty") To find out how many of each things were entered. OR... If you've gone with objects from the form menu (combo boxes/check boxes, etc) you could also link these to a cell somewhere (probably hidden). Since these would generate numerical values, simply change the COUNTIF to look for numbers, such as: =COUNTIF(A2:A100,1) -- TGIF, Luke M *Remember to click "yes" if this post helped you!* "Ryan F" wrote: Hey guys, back with another question. I am currently making a spread sheet to determine what percentage of phones we get back are of the following natu Under Warranty No Trouble Found Customer Abuse I would like to make a drop down list, so our techs can select only one of those three options (which I know how to do). Is there a way to link those options into another cell and keep a running tally of how many of each were chosen? I can go from there and format the percentages etc... Happy Friday! -Ryan |
Reply |
Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
Display Modes | |
|
|
![]() |
||||
Thread | Forum | |||
Drop down lists that auto create and then filter the next drop down list | Excel Worksheet Functions | |||
how do I use one drop-list to modify another drop-lists options? | Excel Discussion (Misc queries) | |||
Linking Validation Lists? | Excel Worksheet Functions | |||
checkboxes:linking with cells and sorting | Excel Discussion (Misc queries) | |||
Multiple lists with repeated values for dependet drop down lists | Excel Worksheet Functions |