![]() ![]() So really, I am posting this so that the NEXT time I am trying to use the SUMIFS function and it is not working, I will know that i need to add the ‘&’ before the cell value □ I then reviewed the Excel Tip / Trick and implemented the technique. ![]() For instance, on the last Friday Challenge, I went to this site and searched for the terms that I remembered until I found what I was looking for: how-to-convert-an-existing-excel-data-set-to-a-pivot-table-format I frequently use MY OWN site to review how I solved an issue previously. Since the Help file didn’t have this as an example, I thought I would post this for you and all the future me’s.īy the way, I can’t remember all of the techniques. I needed to add a string PLUS the cell value. They are only checking for exact values and not a cell value. It then adds the numbers in Sum_range A2:A9 that meet both conditions. It excludes bananas by using in the Criteria1, “Bananas”, and looks for the name “Tom” in Criterial_range2 C2:C9. =SUMIFS(A2:A9, B2:B9, “Bananas”, C2:C9, “Tom”)Īdds the number of products that aren’t bananas and are sold by Tom. It uses the wildcard character * in Criteria1, “=A*” to look for matching product names in Criterial_range1 B2:B9, and looks for the name “Tom” in Criterial_range2 C2:C9. =SUMIFS(A2:A9, B2:B9, “=A*”, C2:C9, “Tom”)Īdds the number of products that begin with A and were sold by Tom. SUMIFS(sum_range, criteria_range1, criteria1,, …) SO, I replicated the formula using the Excel SumProduct function (Which I think is awesome), but I didn’t think the client would be able to maintain the function on their own. ![]() I will have to post a video showing you how to use it if you are not familiar. I must admit, that I hadn’t known about this GREAT tool until a few years ago and I wish I had known so much sooner. Well normally, I would use the Formulas Ribbon and then click on the Evaluate Formula button to trace my issue, however, because of the length of the range and that it was erroring out, I couldn’t find the exact issue. What Is My Problem with this Excel SUMIFS Formula This formula was a simple (or at least I thought simple) SumIFs function that used relative references, absolute references and Excel Table reference over a very large range. Have you ever had that issue with an Excel function? I just couldn’t get my SUMIFS formula to work. Part of my time this week was spent working on a project for a client and I was sooo frustrated. ![]()
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