I think you'll have to give more details to get any good response.
This is a vacation schedule for my department. Right now I have 13 different
pages, each page is a different person. When someone wants a vaca day, I
enter it on their page and it is carried to the front page. I concatenated
each cell on each page to the corresponding cell on the front page to show
the person's initials that would be on vaca that day. If more than one person
took a vaca day on a specific day, I would have all of their initials.
Your suggestion below works. =IF(CEB!AA3="","",CEB!AA3)
I trying to make it work with:
=CONCATENATE(CEB!AB4,GEC!AB4,AED!AB4,KVG!AB4,UBI!AB4,JLJ!AB4,MDL!AB4,BHM!AB4,RAM!AB4,BPR!AB4,TER!AB4,JJS!AB4,DV!AB4)
Changing "concatenate" to "if" then adding the rest of the formula is good
for one, but I didn't know if I had to repeat it 12 more times and if it
would work. I would think I'd need an "or" statement or something similar
wouldn't I?
Leeney
> I think you'll have to give more details to get any good response.
>
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> > >
> > > Dave Peterson
Dave Peterson - 24 Sep 2007 16:05 GMT
If you copy the formula, does it adjust to what you need in the pasted cell?
If no...
Maybe you could just copy the formula to the other cell (copy from the formula
bar and paste into the formula bar)
Then change the address of the cell that you want to bring back via
edit|replace?
> This is a vacation schedule for my department. Right now I have 13 different
> pages, each page is a different person. When someone wants a vaca day, I
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> >
> > Dave Peterson

Signature
Dave Peterson
Leeney - 24 Sep 2007 16:48 GMT
It was worth a try. I tried
CONCATENATE(IF((CEB!AA3="","",CEB!AA3,GEC!AA3="","",GEC!AA3, ....)) then took
out CONCATENATE and a set of paren's but it didn't like GEC's first set of
quotes either way.
I know there must be a way to do it, just to find it is the trick. I'll
keep trying & will take any suggestions.
Thank you so much - Leeney
> If you copy the formula, does it adjust to what you need in the pasted cell?
>
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> > >
> > > Dave Peterson
Dave Peterson - 24 Sep 2007 17:18 GMT
Instead of removing Concatenate and the ()'s, how about just trying to paste
into the formulabar?
Or if you want to change the formula to text first, put $$$$$ in front of the
leading equal sign:
=Concatenate(...)
becomes
$$$$$=concatenate(...)
Then you can copy|paste that string to where you want and edit|replace whatever
you need.
And finally, change $$$$$ to nothing (leave that blank).
> It was worth a try. I tried
> CONCATENATE(IF((CEB!AA3="","",CEB!AA3,GEC!AA3="","",GEC!AA3, ....)) then took
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> >
> > Dave Peterson

Signature
Dave Peterson