wow that worked.
can you explain to me why for future purposes?
thank you very much
> Try this:
>
[quoted text clipped - 17 lines]
> > i think you have to use one of those control shift enter formulas, but
> > i'm not sure.
T. Valko - 28 Nov 2006 21:52 GMT
The Subtotal function gets the average of each row and passes those averages
to the Max function.
The Offset tells the Subtotal which cells to average.
ROW(A1:C3)-ROW(A1) tells the Offset where to find the cells to average:
offset the range by 0,1,2 rows.
So:
Average(A1:C3, Offset 0 rows and 0 columns 1 row high)
Average(A1:C3, Offset 1 rows and 0 columns 1 row high)
Average(A1:C3, Offset 2 rows and 0 columns 1 row high)
This is what it would look like:
=MAX(AVERAGE(A1:C1),AVERAGE(A2:C2),AVERAGE(A3:C3))
If you only had 3 rows of data you'd be better off using the above formula.
(less complicated, not an array, not volatile)
Biff
> wow that worked.
> can you explain to me why for future purposes?
[quoted text clipped - 22 lines]
>> > i think you have to use one of those control shift enter formulas, but
>> > i'm not sure.
driller - 28 Nov 2006 21:58 GMT
dmatrix'
using Valko's concept
try this for a productive array Rows x Columns = range <defined name>
=MAX(SUBTOTAL(1,OFFSET(range,ROW(range)-MIN(ROW(range)),,1)))
note: you can insert or reduce <rows or columns> but there should be no
completely blank row.
dont forget the ctrl-shft-enter on the formula when you resize the range.
> wow that worked.
> can you explain to me why for future purposes?
[quoted text clipped - 22 lines]
> > > i think you have to use one of those control shift enter formulas, but
> > > i'm not sure.