There has to be a simpler, more robust formula than I am using in the sample worksheet (attached) - I'm thinking =sumproduct - but I can't find it. Late night last night...
Any help appreciated.
Thanks
There has to be a simpler, more robust formula than I am using in the sample worksheet (attached) - I'm thinking =sumproduct - but I can't find it. Late night last night...
Any help appreciated.
Thanks
Last edited by BRISBANEBOB; 11-28-2010 at 06:21 PM.
My math comes up a little different from yours, but perhaps like so...
_________________
Microsoft MVP 2010 - Excel
Visit: Jerry Beaucaire's Excel Files & Macros
If you've been given good help, use theicon below to give reputation feedback, it is appreciated.
Always put your code between code tags. [CODE] your code here [/CODE]
?None of us is as good as all of us? - Ray Kroc
?Actually, I *am* a rocket scientist.? - JB (little ones count!)
put another column t with a vlookup to get rates then you can use sumproduct or even sumifs with excel 2007(mind you i make the total in your example 14,679 not 15,199
"Unless otherwise stated all my comments are directed at OP"
Mojito connoisseur and now happily retired
where does code go ?
look here
how to insert code
how to enter array formula
why use -- in sumproduct
recommended reading
wiki Mojito
how to say no convincingly
most important thing you need
Martin Wilson: SPV
and RSMBC
Beautiful, but what's with the "--"?
Maybe something like the attached updated workbook will work for you.
As you have a list of hourly rates, I've used that to collate the hours. That, in turn, is used in a SUMPRODUCT ... as you desired.
Regards
Trevor Shuttleworth - Retired Excel/VBA Consultant
I dream of a better world where chickens can cross the road without having their motives questioned
'Being unapologetic means never having to say you're sorry' John Cooper Clarke
Thank you all for your help - it is much appreicated
There are currently 1 users browsing this thread. (0 members and 1 guests)
Bookmarks