B
boris
Already have one set of groupings, and now have added
another list of data. Need to incorporate that data
(which only has the "sublevel" of data right now) into
the higher level grouping. So now, the new data shows up
in the grouping, but it basically creates its own group
for each piece of data (since it hasn't been grouped
yet). If it makes it any clearer, the sublevel is a
number of aging days. The grouping is for sets of aging
days (<30, 30-60-60-90, etc.). So what's happened is the
first set of data is showing only at the grouped level,
and when I add the new data, I get the groups I started
and a new group for each new data point (446 days, 231
days, etc.). The only way I have figured out to regroup
them all together is to show the detail of the old
grouping (the actual days), show the detail of the new,
individual groups (also actual days), then regroup them,
then rename them AGAIN into the same group names as old.
Hoping there is a way to effectively drag/drop the new
pieces into the old groups. Hope that makes sense and
someone has the answer. Thanks.
Boris
another list of data. Need to incorporate that data
(which only has the "sublevel" of data right now) into
the higher level grouping. So now, the new data shows up
in the grouping, but it basically creates its own group
for each piece of data (since it hasn't been grouped
yet). If it makes it any clearer, the sublevel is a
number of aging days. The grouping is for sets of aging
days (<30, 30-60-60-90, etc.). So what's happened is the
first set of data is showing only at the grouped level,
and when I add the new data, I get the groups I started
and a new group for each new data point (446 days, 231
days, etc.). The only way I have figured out to regroup
them all together is to show the detail of the old
grouping (the actual days), show the detail of the new,
individual groups (also actual days), then regroup them,
then rename them AGAIN into the same group names as old.
Hoping there is a way to effectively drag/drop the new
pieces into the old groups. Hope that makes sense and
someone has the answer. Thanks.
Boris