close

I wish to write a formula such that the response would not be simply the
computed value but gt;value. It can't be done by simply changing the display
format of the cell since there are more than one IF commands. I wish to
incorporte it into the If command.

How much greater?

It's relatively simple to tack on an additional value to be added to the
return of a calculation.

=IF(quot;your formulaquot;) 'any number'
=IF(quot;your formulaquot;) 'any cell' ... where you enter a value in that
particular cell.
=MAX(IF(quot;your formulaquot;),'pre-determined maximum value')

Care to give some examples?
--
Regards,

RD

---------------------------------------------------------------------------
Please keep all correspondence within the NewsGroup, so all may benefit !
---------------------------------------------------------------------------

quot;Kaputaquot; gt; wrote in message
...
gt; I wish to write a formula such that the response would not be simply the
gt; computed value but gt;value. It can't be done by simply changing the
display
gt; format of the cell since there are more than one IF commands. I wish to
gt; incorporte it into the If command.quot;Kaputaquot; wrote:
gt; I wish to write a formula such that the response
gt; would not be simply the computed value but gt;value.

Please give some examples of what you mean. Your
question cannot be as silly as it reads. For example,
a silly answer would be: always add 1 to the result.
Thus, the result is not simply the computed value, but
always something greater ;-).

I suspect you are interested in ROUNDUP(). However,
note that ROUNDUP() will be equal to the computed
value when the computed value is quot;exactquot; to the
specified precision. For example, ROUNDUP(1.0,0) is
1.0. Is that acceptable? If not, what result would you?

arrow
arrow
    全站熱搜
    創作者介紹
    創作者 software 的頭像
    software

    software

    software 發表在 痞客邦 留言(0) 人氣()