=IF(OR(A1="Check",A1="Checking"),"Checking","Doing")
Since you mentioned row...try the below as well It checks for these words in
Cols A to J for the first row. Copy down as required.
=IF(COUNTIF(A1:J1,"*check*"),"Checking","Doing")
If this post helps click Yes
---------------
Jacob Skaria
My forumula is:
=sumproduct(((E:E=$D9)*(B:B="*CPB*"))
Do I need to do something differently for sumproducts?
Thanks,
"Go Bucks!!!" <GoB...@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote:
> I tried using this wild card in a sumproduct, but it isnt working.
> [....]
> =sumproduct(((E:E=$D9)*(B:B="*CPB*"))
What revision of Excel are you using? I know that E:E and B:B do not work
in Excel 2003. I don't know about Excel 2007.
Anyway, you cannot use wildcards in simple comparisons. You can use SEARCH
or FIND. Use FIND if you want the comparison to be case-sensitive.
=sumproduct( (E1:E100=$D9) * (iserror( find("CPB",B1:B100) )=false) )
----- original message -----
"Go Bucks!!!" <GoB...@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:FEBAAEEE-E46E-4095...@microsoft.com...
I am still having trouble. I get the #VALUE! error.
I tried changing the formula to $B5:$B600. I tried find and search. That
didnt help. Perhaps its because of my data? Here is what I have...
My formula is...
=find("BNY", B5:B600)
Data example is...
Samsung - CPB BNY Dedicated
Samsung - Dispatch 1st year
Hardware - 3rd Party
Goldman - Consumables
zzzGoldman-Dedicated
The data is not consistent, so I cannot go by the number of spaces as with
LEFT(). I am looking for the word "Dedicated" somewhere in the string.
Thanks Joe...
I got it to work. I am not sure what I was doing wrong. Its a long
formula, so I just missed something somewhere.
Thanks,