Hello, how are you? I use this code =LOOKUP(9.99999999999999E+307,A1:A50) for the last number of the column but this code does not work for a pivot table because the table always growing.
What is a similar code that can work for a table column?
Hello, how are you? I use this code =LOOKUP(9.99999999999999E+307,A1:A50) for the last number of the column but this code does not work for a pivot table because the table always growing.
What is a similar code that can work for a table column?
Try:
=LOOKUP(9.9E+307,Table1[Row Labels])
Glenn
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Temporary addition of accented to illustrate ongoing problem to the TT: L? fh?ile P?draig sona dhaoibh
Why do you need to do that to a pivot table?
Don
Please remember to mark your thread 'Solved' when appropriate.
I'm a nub. I just need to know the last number so I could build a trending row (under totals) for this dashboard. So basically +$6000 (the last # of the table)
1. dashboard tv.png
My job as a data miner, is to mesmerize my client.
Oh wait, I think I get it. It auto. gave me the code by just clicking on the pivottable
=GETPIVOTDATA("[Measures].[Sum of TOTALSALES]",$AU$1,"[Date].[DATE]","[Date].[DATE].&[2018-02-16T00:00:00]")
Sorry for any disturbances
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