SUM until blank cell
Thanks Aladin, Unfortunately, the function didn't work as I had hoped. It sounds like F1 is the bottom cell and it would add all the cells above it. Unfortunately, the bottom cells location varies everyday and I don't always know it. An Example of my situation would be: =SUM(function) <-Cell X (Always known) a b c d e |
Why don't you tell what your "Cell X" is - A2, C5, X7? JasonUT Wrote: Thanks Aladin, Unfortunately, the function didn't work as I had hoped. It sounds like F1 is the bottom cell and it would add all the cells above it. Unfortunately, the bottom cells location varies everyday and I don't always know it. An Example of my situation would be: =SUM(function) <-Cell X (Always known) a b c d e . . . empty cell <= Cell Y (Vertical location various, but is always in the same column and located below the last integer.) The SUM function would add a + b + c + d + e + ... where a, b, c, d, e are integers. Cell Y various and is never is located in the same row, but is always located in the same column. -- Aladin Akyurek ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Aladin Akyurek's Profile: http://www.excelforum.com/member.php...fo&userid=4165 View this thread: http://www.excelforum.com/showthread...hreadid=276753 |
Why can't you just make your SUM() formula "oversized", so that it will
include cells that will *eventually* be populated with numbers? With your formula in A10: =SUM(A11:A10000) To do what you're asking, with your Sum formula in A10,you could try a formula such as this: =SUM(INDIRECT("A11:"&ADDRESS(MATCH(9.9999999999999 9E+307,A11:A65000)+10,1))) -- HTH, RD ============================================== Please keep all correspondence within the Group, so all may benefit! ============================================== "JasonUT" wrote in message ... Thanks Aladin, Unfortunately, the function didn't work as I had hoped. It sounds like F1 is the bottom cell and it would add all the cells above it. Unfortunately, the bottom cells location varies everyday and I don't always know it. An Example of my situation would be: =SUM(function) <-Cell X (Always known) a b c d e |
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