Strike that last e-mail, it worked.
On 10/3/2013 11:57 AM, John Meyer wrote:
On 10/3/2013 11:42 AM, Brian Barker wrote:
At 10:59 03/10/2013 -0600, John Meyer wrote:
After looking over this problem a bit, I decided to scrap the sheet
name idea and just have all sales on one sheet.
sales are in this format:
DummyField, Date, DummyField, DummyField, SalesRep
For this table, I want to get the number of sales generated for a
particular agent by date.
Sales Rep 10/1/13 10/2/13 10/3/13
12345 ## ## ##
45678 ## ## ##
Would this lend itself to a DCOUNT solution (and to answer the
obvious question, I can't use a database at work).
I think I'd use SUMPRODUCT(). Suppopse your second table starts in
AA1. Then try something like:
=SUMPRODUCT($B$2:$B$999=AB$1;$E$2:$E$999=$AA2)
The individual parameters are logical expressions, and taking the
product of these ANDs them.
I trust this helps.
Brian Barker
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Thanks, though I'll have to look this up more:
=SUMPRODUCT(Sales.$B$2:$B$655=C$1;Sales.$E$2:$E$655=$A2) returns zero
even when there is data
Sales has the Sales data
C1 has the date to check
B is the column in sales with the date
A2 has the Emp ID
E is the column in sales with the Employee ID.
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