T
Terry B.
I confess that I'm new to Excel, which might account for the fact that
this question is painfully-simple to answer, but here goes anyway!
ALL I WANT TO DO is to construct a formula to be located in, say cell
H10, which would contain a running column total of all cells in column
C starting from a point partway down column C and continuing
indefinitely. For example, say I've got values in C2:C21 but DO NOT
WANT THOSE CELLS INCLUDED in the running total, I just need the sum
from cells C22 downward. Believe it or not I've spent an hour trying
to figure this and all I ever see under the subject of running column
totals assumes that your total begins at the top of the worksheet, in
row 2. In fact, in John Walkenbach's "Excel 2002 Formulas," when
talking about 'Computing a Cumulative Sum' he states "The first cell
in the range reference ALWAYS REFERS TO ROW 2" (p. 203, emphasis
added).
So I'm wondering: Does this simple problem highlight a weakness in
Excel 2002?
Thanks for your time & attention to detail ;-}
Terry.
this question is painfully-simple to answer, but here goes anyway!
ALL I WANT TO DO is to construct a formula to be located in, say cell
H10, which would contain a running column total of all cells in column
C starting from a point partway down column C and continuing
indefinitely. For example, say I've got values in C2:C21 but DO NOT
WANT THOSE CELLS INCLUDED in the running total, I just need the sum
from cells C22 downward. Believe it or not I've spent an hour trying
to figure this and all I ever see under the subject of running column
totals assumes that your total begins at the top of the worksheet, in
row 2. In fact, in John Walkenbach's "Excel 2002 Formulas," when
talking about 'Computing a Cumulative Sum' he states "The first cell
in the range reference ALWAYS REFERS TO ROW 2" (p. 203, emphasis
added).
So I'm wondering: Does this simple problem highlight a weakness in
Excel 2002?
Thanks for your time & attention to detail ;-}
Terry.