Richard J Neuenfeldt wrote:
I am sorry that I listed four combinations which is correct. But
what I meant in regards to equal is the first number times the second
number that came after the slash "/". In other words 10 times 5 #s.
What is occurring is that wheat and corn are forcing me to raise
prices five cents a pound. My package prices are not the same
originally for the different combinations to begin with. Thanks very
much for responding to my problem; it seems that I put an impossible
problem to solve and I thank you all for your time and effort. Richard
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The problem was not impossible. Were you able to figure out the solution
from what answers you got? I would be glad to help you a better
solution if you were not able to fix your problem.
Are these products the only ones you sell? If you need to make changes
in the future you may want to change the way your spread sheet is set up
so that there are only numbers in the fields that need to be used in
calculations, like this:
H I J K L
----------------------------------------
| | |Unit of| | |
| Qty | Pkg |Measure| Price | Amount |
----------------------------------------
| 3 | 25 | # | 26.95 | $80.85 |
Assuming this is row 1 the formula to calculate the amount would be "=
(H1*K1)". That way you don't have to deal with the text info when you
are doing calculations, and if something changes, like packaging or
price, or you add new products or multiple package sizes for the same
product, it's easier to make changes.
--
Thanks.
Yours,
**//Charlie
//***/Charles D. Seaman/**/
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