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Excel - Pvt Table

ResolvedVersion 365

Alix has attended:
Excel Intermediate course
365 Champions course
Excel Advanced course

Excel - Pvt Table

Am attempting to turn a (mostly) binary (0 out of office, 1 in office, AL out of office, Sick out of office etc) annual roster of staffing into a daily roster.

RE: Excel - Pvt Table

Hi Alix,

Thankyou for your question to the forum

Please can you say exactly what you want the Pivot Table to do based on summarising your daily roster. Also if you have a sample of the data, you could email it to info@stl-training.co.uk so I can understand the problem better

Kind regards
Martin Sutherland
(IT Trainer)

Will be marked as resolved in 5 days

Notice: This is an automated message. Due to inactivity, this forum post will be marked as 'resolved' if there are no further responses in the next 5 days.

Thu 31 Jul 2025: Automatically marked as resolved.

 

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Excel tip:

Checking formulas with multiple operators

When dealing with formulas containing more than one operator (+, -, /, *), Excel follow standard BEDMAS order of operation rules. These rules specify the order that calculations will be performed in, regardless of how the formula reads left to right:

B = brackets
E = exponents
D = division
M = multiplication
A = addition
S = subtraction

It should be noted that multiplication and division are considered equal; as are addition and subtraction.

If you would like to check the order in which Excel is performing calculations in a formula, simply click on the cell containing the formula. Then go to Tools - Formula Auditing and select Evaluate Formula.

In the Evaluate Formula dialogue box that appears on your screen, click the Evaluate button to see how Excel calculates the formula result.

View all Excel hints and tips

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