Latest Posts From Mrinmoy Roy
This is a sample dataset with a list of products and their quantity. Method 1- Applying the LOOKUP Function to Pull the Last ...
Mrinmoy Roy
In this article, we will be using a project deadline list as a dataset to demonstrate all the methods. Method 1 - Apply Conditional Formatting to ...
Conditional Formatting is a versatile and flexible tool embedded in Excel that enables us to modify and format cells based on various conditions. There are ...
When we have two versions of the same workbook, the first thing that crosses our mind is to compare them and find the differences in values between them. This ...
In Excel, the page break lines are dividers that split a worksheet into multiple pages for the sake of printing. These page breaks are automatic that is set ...
Certainly, to delete empty cells is quite a common and basic task that we might need to do frequently in Excel. Luckily, there are multiple ways available in ...
Having circular references in Excel cells is problematic. Because circular reference always leads to an infinite loop that might cause the Excel operations to ...
If a text length is greater than a cell length, then some part of the text becomes invisible due to the lack of enough space allocated for the text. To solve ...
Sometimes we need to sum up values based on criteria in Excel. To meet up this requirement, Excel has embedded itself with a built-in function called the SUMIF ...
While working with data in Excel, the deletion of an Excel row is quite a common phenomenon. However, there are a good number of methods that we can use to ...
There’re no built-in Excel functions that sum up the colored cells in Excel by themselves. Yet multiple ways can manage to sum up the cells based on their cell ...
Sometimes we need to sum up values based on specific criteria in another cell. In this tutorial, you will learn to use the SUMIF function based on a partial ...
In this article, we will learn how to look up multiple values in Excel. Here we will use The VLOOKUP function and other functions to execute the process. The ...
Usually, it is quite common not to have all the necessary information within the same worksheet. But, to make a complete database, we need to look up other ...
We will show you four distinct formulas to remove the last 3 characters in Excel with ease. We'll use a simple dataset that contains employee information. All ...
Thanks for your feedback.
Hello Mr. Mejon,
Unfortunately, there is no VBA function that calculates the probability of area left to a Z score in a skewed distribution.
However, I’m suggesting you some functions that might help you.
Z.TEST function >>> Returns the one-tailed probability-value of a z-test.
KURT function >>> Returns the kurtosis of a data set.
GAUSS function >>> Returns 0.5 less than the standard normal cumulative distribution.
F.DIST.RT function >>> Returns the F probability distribution.
SKEW.P function >>> Returns the skewness of a distribution based on a population: characterization of the degree of asymmetry of a distribution around its mean.
Regards!
Hi Shabbir,
Thanks for your nice words!
Best regards.
Hi Brenda,
Follow this tutorial to fetch all the data tables from a web page. After selecting a particular data table, click on the Transform Data command to modify your data table in the Power Query Editor. There you can remove all the unnecessary columns and keep your desired data. Then hit the Close & Load button to bring the transformed data table into your worksheet.
Thanks.
Hi Anthon,
If there’s no data table on a web page, Excel will import a default document data table into the worksheet. The document table is basically a null data table.
Hi Ron,
You can see that yellow square with a red arrow in Microsoft Office Professional Plus 2016. In Excel 2019, you won’t find that because there’s no need to use the yellow box. Excel will automatically detect all the tables and make a list of ’em. All you need to do is, simply select any of the tables that you want to import and then load them directly into your Excel worksheet.
Thanks!
Hi Jennifer,
I think you have issues with your dates. Make sure your dates are accurate and in proper date format. Confirming your dates, you can apply the WEEKDAY function again. Still, if you suffer from this problem, it’s better to check the format that you’ve applied. To highlight Sunday you will apply the following formula: =WEEKDAY(B4:B12)=1. Make sure that the range inside the WEEKDAY function is legit. If everything goes just fine, this formula will highlight all the Sundays throughout your dates.
If nothing works for you, I would suggest you send your Excel file to my mail address: [email protected]. I will see what’s wrong with your data.
Thanks!
Hi KEITH,
Your problem is partly vague I think. Still, I’ve tried to build a formula that might work for you. If this doesn’t work, I would recommend you share your workbook with me or at least share a sneak peek of your dataset.
Now use this formula:
=IF(ISBLANK(K2),SUMIF(I2:I13,”asphalt field”,N2:N13),SUM(J2:J13,L2:L13))
Thanks!
Hi GVS,
This is Mrinmoy. I’m replying to you on behalf of Mr. Rifat. Currently, he has been shifted to another project. If you don’t mind, you can send your file to my email address at [email protected]. I will try to help you as much as possible.
Regards!
Hi Michelle,
You can try the following piece of code:
Sub PasteAcrossSheets()
Dim arr(3)
i = 0
For Each Worksheet In ActiveWorkbook.Sheets
Worksheet.Activate
arr(i) = ActiveSheet.Name
i = i + 1
Next
yy = ActiveWindow.RangeSelection.Address
Set xx = Application.InputBox(“Insert a range:”, “Microsoft Excel”, yy, , , , , 8)
If xx Is Nothing Then Exit Sub
mm = Application.ScreenUpdating
Application.ScreenUpdating = False
xx.Copy
Sheets(arr).Select
Range(“G5”).Select
ActiveSheet.Paste
Application.CutCopyMode = False
Application.ScreenUpdating = mm
End Sub
Hi Scot,
The following code may fulfill your requirements.
Sub TextHighlighter()
Application.ScreenUpdating = False
Dim Rng As Range
Dim cFnd As String
Dim xTmp As String
Dim x As Long
Dim m As Long
Dim y, ext As Long
cFnd = InputBox(“Enter the text string to highlight”)
Color_Code = Int(InputBox(“Enter the Color Code: ” + vbNewLine + “Enter 3 for Color Red.” + vbNewLine + “Enter 5 for Color Blue.” + vbNewLine + “Enter 6 for Color Yellow.” + vbNewLine + “Enter 10 for Color Green.”))
ext = CLng(InputBox(“Input number of additional Character to color”, , 0))
y = Len(cFnd) + ext
For Each Rng In Selection
With Rng
m = UBound(Split(Rng.Value, cFnd))
If m > 0 Then
xTmp = “”
For x = 0 To m – 1
xTmp = xTmp & Split(Rng.Value, cFnd)(x)
.Characters(Start:=Len(xTmp) + 1, Length:=y).Font.ColorIndex = Color_Code
xTmp = xTmp & cFnd
Next
End If
End With
Next Rng
Application.ScreenUpdating = True
End Sub
Hi CHRIS,
Thanks for this interesting question. It’s not about adding multiple COUNTIFS functions but multiple COUNTIF functions inside one IFS function.
Look at the following formula. It will look for two keywords “MTT” and “GL” across the text. If it finds MTT then the output will be “MTT Exists!”. For “GL” the output will be “GL Exists!”.
If nothing matches, it will return “No Results Found!”.
=IFERROR(IFS(COUNTIF(B5,”*MTT*”),”MTT Exists!”,COUNTIF(B5,”*GL*”),”GL Exists!”),”No Results Found!”)
Regards!
Hi Les,
Conditional Formatting is a static feature. Being a static feature, it doesn’t update itself automatically. However, you can apply the conditional formatting again with the default cell color to unhighlight all the completed dates.
Regards!
Hi Andrew,
It happens because of the variable types. The two variables X & Y currently have the variable type “Long” and “Integer” respectively. To get a sum value up to 2 decimal places, make both variable types “Double”. This will reserve the decimal places.
Here’s the modified code:
Function SumColoredCells(CC As Range, RR As Range)
Dim X As Double
Dim Y As Double
Y = CC.Interior.ColorIndex
For Each i In RR
If i.Interior.ColorIndex = Y Then
X = WorksheetFunction.Sum(i, X)
End If
Next i
SumColoredCells = X
End Function
I hope this will work. Regards!
Hi Joris,
The Me keyword can’t appear in a standard module because a standard module doesn’t represent an object. If you copied the code in question from a class module, you have to replace the Me keyword with the specific object or form name to preserve the original reference.
Thanks!
Hi SAM,
The first formula: =LOOKUP(2,1/($B$5:$B$12=$B$15),$C$5:$C$12) returns #N/A error for a lookup value that cannot be found. Thus, you can add the IFERROR function to tackle this issue.
For example use the following formula to return “Null” instead of #N/A error: =IFERROR(LOOKUP(2,1/($B$5:$B$12=$B$15),$C$5:$C$12),”Null”)
I hope this is what you were looking for.
Regards!
Hello Katherine,
This is a critical issue. The 4 solutions provided above are all the known solutions you will find on the internet.
So make sure, you’ve tried all the solutions accurately. Yet, you can emphasize more on solution no 2. As you described, you are facing this problem suddenly. Chances are your worksheet contains a graphic object that is invisible. So, try to find it out and remove it.
Still, if it doesn’t work properly, then you can start over with a new workbook.
Regards!
Hi Larry Kanzia,
Inverted commas can be single – ‘x’ – or double – “x”. They are also known as quotation marks, speech marks, or quotes.
You can get a single inverted comma just by pressing the comma button next to the ENTER button on your keyboard. To insert a double inverted comma, press and hold the SHIFT key, then press the comma key next to the ENTER button.
Thanks!
Hello Nicholas,
There’s no easy way to make a User-Defined Function dynamic. However, you can use an event procedure using the Worksheet_SelectionChange event to recalculate each time you change cell color. This will recalculate the formula whenever you prompt an event in your worksheet.
But I don’t recommend you to use this technique. Because it’ll slow down your workflow in Excel. Using the event procedure, the UDF will continue to calculate each time you click on your sheet.
However, you can press CTRL + ALT + F9 to recalculate manually each time you change cell color. It’s the best solution to your problem so far.
Regards!
Hello Mr. Masud,
You can easily solve your problem by combining the IF and AND functions.
Suppose, you have 3 values to compare in three cells C7, D7, and E7. For this instance, let’s say C7 is in sheet1, D7 is in sheet2, and E7 is in sheet3.
Now you are in sheet3 and you want to get a feedback (Yes or No) in cell F7.
All you need to do is, type the following formula in cell F7 of sheet3.
=IF(AND(Sheet1!C7=Sheet2!D7,Sheet2!D7=Sheet3!E7),”Yes”,”No”)
After that, press ENTER and you will get your required result.
Regards!
Hello Mr. Fazal,
You can download the attached Excel file and use that as a template.
All you need to do is input the number of years, periods per year, and balance. All the columns have their corresponding formula applied. As you provide the required information, Excel will automatically calculate the Loan Amortization Schedule for you.
Last but not the least, you have to update the variable annual interest rate (AIR) manually. If you have any lump sum amount in your consideration don’t forget to update that too!
Regards!