HELP!
 

How can i combine two formulars together?

=COUNTIF(L9:L453,"Deal*")
=COUNTIF(A9:A452,"15/03/2010")

Im trying to find out how many DEALS on a certain date

HELP!
 

Hi,

Like this

=SUMPRODUCT((A9:A453=DATE(2010,3,15))*(L9:L453="De al"))

But in practice I'd keep the lookup date in a cell

=SUMPRODUCT((A9:A453=A1)*(L9:L453="Deal"))
--
Mike

When competing hypotheses are otherwise equal, adopt the hypothesis that
introduces the fewest assumptions while still sufficiently answering the
question.


"TJ" wrote:

How can i combine two formulars together?

=COUNTIF(L9:L453,"Deal*")
=COUNTIF(A9:A452,"15/03/2010")

Im trying to find out how many DEALS on a certain date

HELP!
 

Thanks for the reply Mike H.

Sorry i forgot to mention that the word DEAL has a number next to it such
as... DEAL1, DEAL2 and DEAL3, how would i specify how many DEAL on a certain
day using the formular below? ... so it just picks up the word DEAL.

Thank you



"Mike H" wrote:

Hi,

Like this

=SUMPRODUCT((A9:A453=DATE(2010,3,15))*(L9:L453="De al"))

But in practice I'd keep the lookup date in a cell

=SUMPRODUCT((A9:A453=A1)*(L9:L453="Deal"))
--
Mike

When competing hypotheses are otherwise equal, adopt the hypothesis that
introduces the fewest assumptions while still sufficiently answering the
question.


"TJ" wrote:

How can i combine two formulars together?

=COUNTIF(L9:L453,"Deal*")
=COUNTIF(A9:A452,"15/03/2010")

Im trying to find out how many DEALS on a certain date

HELP!
 

SUMPRODUCT((A9:A453=A1)*(LEFT(L9:L453,4)="Deal"))

--
Best Regards,

Luke M
"TJ" wrote in message
...
Thanks for the reply Mike H.

Sorry i forgot to mention that the word DEAL has a number next to it such
as... DEAL1, DEAL2 and DEAL3, how would i specify how many DEAL on a
certain
day using the formular below? ... so it just picks up the word DEAL.

Thank you



"Mike H" wrote:

Hi,

Like this

=SUMPRODUCT((A9:A453=DATE(2010,3,15))*(L9:L453="De al"))

But in practice I'd keep the lookup date in a cell

=SUMPRODUCT((A9:A453=A1)*(L9:L453="Deal"))
--
Mike

When competing hypotheses are otherwise equal, adopt the hypothesis that
introduces the fewest assumptions while still sufficiently answering the
question.


"TJ" wrote:

How can i combine two formulars together?

=COUNTIF(L9:L453,"Deal*")
=COUNTIF(A9:A452,"15/03/2010")

Im trying to find out how many DEALS on a certain date

HELP!
 

Thats done the job

Thanks Luke

"Luke M" wrote:

SUMPRODUCT((A9:A453=A1)*(LEFT(L9:L453,4)="Deal"))

--
Best Regards,

Luke M
"TJ" wrote in message
...
Thanks for the reply Mike H.

Sorry i forgot to mention that the word DEAL has a number next to it such
as... DEAL1, DEAL2 and DEAL3, how would i specify how many DEAL on a
certain
day using the formular below? ... so it just picks up the word DEAL.

Thank you



"Mike H" wrote:

Hi,

Like this

=SUMPRODUCT((A9:A453=DATE(2010,3,15))*(L9:L453="De al"))

But in practice I'd keep the lookup date in a cell

=SUMPRODUCT((A9:A453=A1)*(L9:L453="Deal"))
--
Mike

When competing hypotheses are otherwise equal, adopt the hypothesis that
introduces the fewest assumptions while still sufficiently answering the
question.


"TJ" wrote:

How can i combine two formulars together?

=COUNTIF(L9:L453,"Deal*")
=COUNTIF(A9:A452,"15/03/2010")

Im trying to find out how many DEALS on a certain date


.