Truth Table
 

Thank you Jacob:
OK - I ran the macro and it resulted in a three column table of 27
rows....My apologies if I did not explain my intentions correctly..
I have 6 questions that may be answered yes or no, and for the sake of
keeping everything in integer form, let's assume "1" for yes and "0" for no.
Depending on how a customer answers all 6 questions, they will receive a
predetermined score. I am attempting to develop the answer key, so-to-speak,
to refer the reps to once they are finished asking the customer these
questions.
I was hoping for a table that would lay out all of the 6 question-answer
combinations, like the following:
Questions Scenario 1 Scenario 2 Scenario 3 Scenario 4
1 1 1 1
1
2 1 0 0
0
3 1 1 0
1
4 1 1 1
0
5 1 1 1
1
6 1 1 1
1

....and so on, so that I am given all the possible 6 answer
scenarios....Hopefully this helps out. Is it still only 27 possibilities? I
thought, at the very least, 36€¦, no?
Your help is greatly appreciated!
Victoria

"Jacob Skaria" wrote:

27 possibilities...

Sub Macro()
Dim lngRow As Long
Dim intA As Integer, intB As Integer, intC As Integer

For intA = 1 To 3
For intB = 1 To 3
For intC = 1 To 3
lngRow = lngRow + 1
Range("A" & lngRow).Resize(, 3) = Split(intA & "," & intB & "," & intC, ",")
Next
Next
Next
End Sub

--
Jacob (MVP - Excel)


"Victoria612" wrote:

I stand corrected - is there a way to program a macro that can determine all
72 possible scenarios?

"Victoria612" wrote:

OK - I have 6 questions, all of which can be answered either yes or no. Is
there a way to build a macro that can determine all 36 possible scenarios for
me?

For example:
1 Yes Yes Yes
2 No Yes Yes
3 No No Yes
4 No No No
5 No No No
6 No No No

....and so on.

We can use other values for Yes and No, say True or False, or "1" or "0",
respectively.

Any help is greatly appreciated.

Victoria