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![]() Yes, that's what I want. One supplementary question: - how can I add more than 1 condition when I use the SUMPRODUCT ?? Eg: Condition 1 OR Condtion 2 A1=A2...=A10, OR, A10=0, OR, A11=1 Condtion 1 AND Condtion 2 A1=A2...=A10, AND, A10=0, AND A11=1 Thanks! If I follow you correctly, then A1=A2=A3....=A10 equates to A1 through A10 all equal A1, right? Try this: =IF(SUMPRODUCT(--(A1:A10=A1))=10,"They all match","Not all the same") Does that help? *********** Regards, Ron "0-0 Wai Wai ^-^" wrote: Hi. Is thre an easy way to set up the following testing conditions: - if A1=A2=A3= ... =A10, do something ?? Thanks! -- Additional information: - I'm using Office XP - I'm using Windows XP |
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