In my account sheet I need to have dollars in the first column and cents in
the second. For my total row I would like to be able to have everything sum
(dollars and cents) and then be displayed as it is above (dollars in the
first column and cents in the second) How in the world is this done??? email
me at

See response in programming group.

--
HTH

Bob Phillips

(remove nothere from email address if mailing direct)

"Eric" wrote in message
...
In my account sheet I need to have dollars in the first column and cents
in
the second. For my total row I would like to be able to have everything
sum
(dollars and cents) and then be displayed as it is above (dollars in the
first column and cents in the second) How in the world is this done???
email
me at

see answer in .programming.

Please do not multipost.
--ron

One way:

Assuming that, say $1.23 was entered as

A B
1 1 23

then

Dollars:

=SUM(A1:A100) + INT(SUM(B1:B100)/100)

Cents:

=MOD(SUM(B1:B100),100)

In article ,
"Eric" wrote:

In my account sheet I need to have dollars in the first column and cents in
the second. For my total row I would like to be able to have everything sum
(dollars and cents) and then be displayed as it is above (dollars in the
first column and cents in the second) How in the world is this done??? email
me at

Now you know how to do it, can one ask why two columns? Why not, for
example, 12.25 in one cell for $12.25?
best wishes
--
Bernard V Liengme
www.stfx.ca/people/bliengme
remove caps from email

"Eric" wrote in message
...
In my account sheet I need to have dollars in the first column and cents
in
the second. For my total row I would like to be able to have everything
sum
(dollars and cents) and then be displayed as it is above (dollars in the
first column and cents in the second) How in the world is this done???
email
me at

Assuming $1.23 is in cell A1, in cell B1 use =INT(A1) to return the
whole dollar value.

Then in cell C1 use =MOD(A1,1) to retunr the pennies, 0.23. You can
multiply by 100 if you'd like.

Then add columns B and C individually. Naturally column C may yield a
value of more than 100 pennies.