Good to see some Excel genius's here - I may be calling on you all at some stage...
In that case
=SUM(INDIRECT("'"&B6&"'!H62:V62"))
Note that there are single quotes here, enclosed by double quotes. So, assuming the contents of cell B6 is 00-00-00 then INDIRECT("'"&B6&"'!H62:V62") resolves to the string '00-00-00'!H62:V62 which becomes the argument of the SUM function.
If you make the contents of cell B6 the string '00-00-00' (note: single quotes) rather than just 00-00-00 (note: no quotes) then you can simplify everything to just
=SUM(INDIRECT(B6&"!H62:V62"))
2024 RRS on the road
2011 D4 3.0 in the drive way
1999 D2 V8, in heaven
1984 RRC, in hell
Good to see some Excel genius's here - I may be calling on you all at some stage...
If you need to contact me please email homestarrunnerau@gmail.com - thanks - Gav.
I have had no success.
Here, have a play.
In cell N6 on sheet "Summary 2013-2014" paste formula
=SUM(INDIRECT("'"&G6&"'!"&P6))
Answer is 500
2024 RRS on the road
2011 D4 3.0 in the drive way
1999 D2 V8, in heaven
1984 RRC, in hell
Whats screwing you up is the date is representing as a number entered in the numeric format from way back when in 1900
Excel is not calculating your date with the value of 30/3/14 its using 41728.
What you want it to look for is the 30/03/14 in the sheet tab title.
in theory if you make the cell format a custom date presentation 30-03-14 isnt available in my version. Then use the =text function and that works.
unless you have a version of excel thats 2007 or newer, or an updated version of 98/2000 then to do what you want you have to do it with a macro.. Theres a few cut and pasteable ones on the interweb.
Converting Numbers to Strings (Microsoft Excel) theres the simplest way I could find to do it for you.
Dave
"In a Landrover the other vehicle is your crumple zone."
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If you've benefited from one or more of my posts please remember, your taxes paid for my skill sets, I'm just trying to make sure you get your monies worth.
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And in J6 use this formula
=INDIRECT("'"&G6&"'!W38")
INDIRECT is a pain to use. You need to use it within other excel functions in order to replicate the text as if you typed it yourself. Something that I've found useful is to click on the "Formula" tab in excel and click the "insert function" button in the left of the ribbon. It will then give you a real time output of what you're entering will look like. You can then insert that within your excel function, just like Ferret has done. You may need more than one INDIRECT Function within a cell, depending on how complicated your cell equation is. For example, the following cell text:
=CEILING(N5+INDIRECT("'"&I1&"'!R4")-INDIRECT("'"&I1&"'!R5")-0.05,0.25)
would be equivalent to:
=CEILING(N5+'19 Aug'!R4-'19 Aug'!R5-0.05,0.25)
if Cell "I1" contained the text "19 Aug".
Cheers
Dan
When something goes wrong in excel...
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-Mitch
'El Burro' 2012 Defender 90.
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