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Introduction/ interm VBA course London Bloomsbury

ResolvedVersion 2007

Dorota has attended:
Excel VBA Intro Intermediate course

Introduction/ interm VBA course London Bloomsbury

Is it possible to get the examples in Excel from the course.
Thanks,
Dorota

RE: Introduction/ interm VBA course London Bloomsbury

Hi Dorota

Thanks for your question.

Just to confirm, are you seeking the completed file from the course with all the code included

Regards

Stephen

RE: Introduction/ interm VBA course London Bloomsbury

That is correct.

W have been doing a different example during our course than the one that is available on the website to all attendants.

I had a training with Peter Murphy. The main example was about GP Rota. I know that we had access to Internet and I could have actually sent the example to my email box, but I thought we would be given it anyway.

Thanks,
Dorota

RE: Introduction/ interm VBA course London Bloomsbury

Hi Dorota,

Have you received the file?

If not can you please give me your email address and I will get Peter Murphy to send it to you.

Regards

Simon

RE: Introduction/ interm VBA course London Bloomsbury

Dear Simon,
Thank you for your response. No, I have not received the file.
My email address: (email removed for privacy reasons)
Thank you and have a lovely Easter Holiday.
Best wishes,
Dorota

 

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Excel tip:

Sum Up All the Values in A Column

If you want to quickly calculate the Summed values of all cells in a column in Excel 2003 normally you would use the SUM formula. (eg if you wanted to calculate the values in Column C rows 10 to 25) the formula would be:

=SUM(C10:C25)

However, if you keep adding values to column C you would keep having to modify the above SUM formula which can get quite annoying.

To get around this you can sum all the values in a column using the following formula:

=SUM(COLUMN:COLUMN)

Which, in our example, would be:

=SUM(C:C)

NOTE You cannot place this formula in column C, or else Excel 2003 will show a circular reference error.

The formula must be placed in any other column, EXCEPT the one being calculated.

View all Excel hints and tips

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