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
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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?
- Jun 04 Wed 2008 20:44
How to write a formula so that response is gt;value?
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