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5. This displays the name of the current user: Function Username() As String. Username = Application.Username. End Function. The property Application.Username holds the name entered with the installation of MS Office. Enter this formula in a cell: =Username() answered Nov 20, 2017 at 19:08.
Follow the below given steps: Select the Cell B2; write the formula to retrieve the unique values from a list. =IF(COUNTIF(A$2:A2,A2)=1,A2,””) Press Enter on your keyboard. The function will return the name of the first color. To return the value for the rest of cells, copy the same formula down.
A possible alternative approach in Excel 2010 or later versions: AGGREGATE(6,6,A1,B1) In AGGREGATE function the first 6 indicates PRODUCT operation and the second 6 denotes "ignore errors"
Open the "visual basic viewer" (Alt + F11) Find the workbook of interest in the project explorer and double click it (or right click and select view code). This will open the "view code" window. Select "Workbook" in the (General) dropdown menu and "SheetCalculate" in the (Declarations) dropdown menu.
1. This is a good formula when you need leading zeros so another application sees a 9 digit number. Add a column to your spreadsheet (Column B if your data is in Column A) Use this formula in the new column: =REPT(0,9-LEN(A2))&A2&"". Get the 1st cell, then drag down as much as you need.
Using SpreadsheetGear for .NET you can do this: worksheet.Cells ["A1"].Value = DateTime.Now; This will convert the DateTime to a double which is the underlying type which Excel uses for a Date / Time, and then format the cell with a default date and / or time number format automatically depending on the value.
Select the column that has the trailing spaces in the cells. Click 'Text to columns' from the 'Data' tab, then choose option 'Fixed width'. Set a break line so the longest text will fit. If your largest cell has 100 characters you can set the breakline on 200 or whatever you want. Finish the operation.
On the Excel Ribbon, go to "Formulas" and click on "Name Manager". Select "New" and then enter "CellColor" as the "Name". Jump down to the "Refers to" part and enter the following: Hit OK then close the "Name Manager" window. Now, in cell A1 enter the following: This will return FQS for red and SM for yellow.
If you want to refer to a range starting from A2 until max row (1048576 or 65536 for Excel prior to 2007), you can use this volatile formula... =OFFSET(A2,0,0,(COUNTBLANK(A:A)+COUNTA(A:A)-1),1) . Use formula as a defined range name or inside other formula which takes range as an argument (for eq SUM)... answered Oct 6, 2017 at 11:19. Kresimir L.
In cell A1 put the formula. =IF('testsheet'!C1 <= 99,'testsheet'!A1,"") Copy that cell down to row 40 In cell B1 put the formula. =A1. In cell B2 put the formula. =B1 & A2. Copy that cell down to row 40. The value you want is now in that column in row 40. Not really the answer you want, but that is the fastest way to get things done excel wise ...