excel+and+powerpoint+courses+uk - count multiple criteria dynamic

Forum home » Delegate support and help forum » Microsoft Excel VBA Training and help » excel+and+powerpoint+courses+uk - Count Multiple Criteria on a Dynamic Range | Excel forum

excel+and+powerpoint+courses+uk - Count Multiple Criteria on a Dynamic Range | Excel forum

resolvedResolved · Low Priority · Version Standard

David has attended:
Excel VBA Intro Intermediate course

Count Multiple Criteria on a Dynamic Range

I need to count the amount of lines where column A equals "Criteria 1" and column B equals "Criteria 2".

The Range will on continually change/increase over time.

This formula will be used on a summary page, created by a macro. I want the macro to enter the formula & not the just the value, as I would like the user to be able to see how the formula works.

I also do not want to add a another column testing the source data, as the source data is live information used by members of staff.

I would also like to use this formula in other circumstances where all I have to do is specify the criteria, source data and the columns to test.

RE: Count Multiple Criteria on a Dynamic Range

Hi David

many apologies, this one slipped through the net! If you are still looking for some solution to this, then please let us know.

We can provide consultancy services:

3 steps to organising your consultancy



1) Profile & review your requirements
(email us some samples of your work, and list of top outcomes)

2) Receive proposal
- Scope of work
- Timeframes
- Pricing

3) Sign our consultancy agreement

Regards

Jacob

 

Training courses

 

Training information:

Welcome. Please choose your application (eg. Excel) and then post your question.

Our Microsoft Qualified trainers will then respond within 24 hours (working days).

Frequently Asked Questions
What does 'Resolved' mean?

Any suggestions, questions or comments? Please post in the Improve the forum thread.


 

Excel tip:

Stop Formula Returning A "#DIV/0" Error

If a formula returns a #DIV/0 error message there is a way to avoid such results.

For example the formula =A1/B1 will return a #DIV/0 if B1 is empty or a zero.

If you protect your formulas with the ISERROR function, the formula will then look like this:

=IF(ISERROR(A1/B1),0,A1/B1)

In plain English: should the result of A1 divided by B1 be an error change the result to 0 else show the result of A1/B1.

View all Excel hints and tips


Server loaded in 0.05 secs.