1. Simplest way I can think of is to add the formula to each sheet, then total the sheetsSo if the ARRAY formula is in D1 on each of the sheets, on your summary sheet something like=SUM(Sheet1:Sheet20!D1)Will give you a total count of all the sheets.There is probably a way of using =INDIRECT() to get aRead more

    Simplest way I can think of is to add the formula to each sheet, then total the sheets

    So if the ARRAY formula is in D1 on each of the sheets, on your summary sheet something like

    =SUM(Sheet1:Sheet20!D1)

    Will give you a total count of all the sheets.

    There is probably a way of using =INDIRECT() to get all the sheet names, then add them into a formula for each sheet, then do a sum.

    Also, there is probably a VBA solution, but my VBA skills are just about nill.

    MIKE

    http://www.skeptic.com/

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  2. If "Run as an administrator" is missing from context-menu, you need to repair Windows before trying to install anything as there is obviously something wrong with your Windows installation.

    If “Run as an administrator” is missing from context-menu, you need to repair Windows before trying to install anything as there is obviously something wrong with your Windows installation. See less
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  3. Does this apply to your situation? If so, you may be out of luck.From:https://support.office.com/en-us/ar...Excel features that are not fully supported in Excel StarterQuick Access Toolbar:You can display the Quick Access Toolbar above or below the ribbon, but you cannot add or remove commands fromRead more

    Does this apply to your situation? If so, you may be out of luck.

    From:

    https://support.office.com/en-us/ar…

    Excel features that are not fully supported in Excel Starter

    Quick Access Toolbar:
    You can display the Quick Access Toolbar above or below the ribbon, but you cannot add or remove commands from it.

    Ribbon Customizations:
    The Excel Starter ribbon cannot be customized, but you can minimize and expand it by pressing CTRL+F1

    message edited by DerbyDad03

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  4. If the extension is .wk1. Then the file is probably a Lotus 123 spreadsheet. You should be able to open them with Open Office Calc or Microsoft Excel.

    If the extension is .wk1. Then the file is probably a Lotus 123 spreadsheet. You should be able to open them with Open Office Calc or Microsoft Excel. See less
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  5. You'll need to convert the data to something that Outlook can import. An Excel file, tsv file, or a csv file. Some editing will be necessary since the data isn't in "friendly import" format. You can then use the import/export wizard to import the data into your Contacts.

    You’ll need to convert the data to something that Outlook can import. An Excel file, tsv file, or a csv file. Some editing will be necessary since the data isn’t in “friendly import” format. You can then use the import/export wizard to import the data into your Contacts. See less
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  6. OK, at the bottom of the link I posted, there is a solution for a two column sort.To get it to work with your data:First use the formula:=VALUE(LEFT(A1,FIND(" ",A1,1)-1))In cell B1 and drag down, Your data should now look like: A B 1) 1.0 K 1.0 2) 3.0 K 3.0 3) 10.0 K 10.0 4) 3.0 K, FWHM=0.4 3.0 5) 1Read more

    OK, at the bottom of the link I posted, there is a solution for a two column sort.

    To get it to work with your data:

    First use the formula:

    =VALUE(LEFT(A1,FIND(” “,A1,1)-1))

    In cell B1 and drag down,
    Your data should now look like:

          A              B
    1) 1.0 K            1.0
    2) 3.0 K            3.0
    3) 10.0 K           10.0
    4) 3.0 K, FWHM=0.4  3.0
    5) 1.5 K            1.5
    

    Now in cell E1 enter the first Array Formula:

    =INDEX($B$1:$B$5, MATCH(SMALL(COUNTIF($B$1:$B$5, “<“&$B$1:$B$5), ROW(1:1)), COUNTIF($B$1:$B$5, “<“&$B$1:$B$5), 0))

    In cell D1 enter the second Array Formula:

    =INDEX($A$1:$A$5, SMALL(IF(E1=$B$1:$B$5, MATCH(ROW($B$1:$B$5), ROW($B$1:$B$5))), SUM(–(E1=$E$1:E1))))

    Don’t forget it’s CTRL-SHIFT-ENTER for Array formulas.

    Drag down both formulas and you data should be correct.

    The Sort Wizard would have been soooooo much easier. 🙂

    MIKE

    http://www.skeptic.com/

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  7. With the CSVs in x: [substitute your folder]::====== script starts here ===============:::: bobby.bat 2014-02-02 21:55:33.76@echo off & setLocal enableDELAYedeXpansioN:mainpushd x@echo off > NEWFILEfor /f "tokens=* delims= " %%a in ('dir/b *.csv') do (call :sub1 %%a)goto :eof:sub1for /f "tokeRead more

    With the CSVs in x: [substitute your folder]

    ::====== script starts here ===============
    ::
    :: bobby.bat 2014-02-02 21:55:33.76
    @echo off & setLocal enableDELAYedeXpansioN

    :main
    pushd x
    @echo off > NEWFILE
    for /f “tokens=* delims= ” %%a in (‘dir/b *.csv’) do (
    call :sub1 %%a
    )
    goto :eof

    :sub1
    for /f “tokens=1* skip=1 delims=,” %%i in (%1) do (
    echo.%%j
    ) >> NEWFILE
    move/y NEWFILE %1
    goto :eof
    ::====== script ends here =================

    =====================
    M2 Golden-Triangle

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  8. Replace "c:\vbs" with whatever folder you're trying to enumerate. "C:\Users\MEDICARE", I suspect. How To Ask Questions The Smart Way

    Replace “c:\vbs” with whatever folder you’re trying to enumerate. “C:\Users\MEDICARE”, I suspect.

    How To Ask Questions The Smart Way

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  9. If the batchfile is launched from the commandline by the user, the password couldbe made as the second (or nth) token: TESTPASS passwdwhich might "workaround" the problem. Otherwise, I agree with Razor, 3rd party...

    If the batchfile is launched from the commandline by the user, the password could
    be made as the second (or nth) token: TESTPASS passwd
    which might “workaround” the problem. Otherwise, I agree with Razor, 3rd party… See less
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