you can add the contents of two or more completely different cells by using =sum(a1,d1) the cells dont even have to be contiguous!
you can add the contents of two or more completely different cells by using =sum(a1,d1) the cells dont even have to be contiguous!
Last edited by martindwilson; 07-05-2012 at 10:07 AM.
"Unless otherwise stated all my comments are directed at OP"
Mojito connoisseur and now happily retired
where does code go ?
look here
how to insert code
how to enter array formula
why use -- in sumproduct
recommended reading
wiki Mojito
how to say no convincingly
most important thing you need
Martin Wilson: SPV
and RSMBC
Why would a cell be contagious?
ChemistB
My 2?
substitute commas with semi-colons if your region settings requires
Don't forget to mark threads as "Solved" (Edit First post>Advanced>Change Prefix)
If I helped, Don't forget to add to my reputation (click on the little star at bottom of this post)
Forum Rules: How to use code tags, mark a thread solved, and keep yourself out of trouble
ah the infectious cells question, that's my entry next month
May be a person with flu sneezed on it! anyway, I recon cleaning the screen with a Lysol wipe - while keeping the contagious cell visible - ought to take care of it.
Now if contiguous cells are contagious, you might also have to scroll left/right/up/down while wiping the screen. To clean the whole file, save it on a USB stick and submerge the USB stick in 10% bleach solution for 10mins.
This is no rocket science...what kinda chemist are you?
My apologies Martindwilson...
Regards,
Vandan
There are currently 1 users browsing this thread. (0 members and 1 guests)
Bookmarks