countif

Using DAX to identify first instance of a record I'm faced with trying to identify the first instance in a database where someone (identified by the ID column) has purchased a product for the first time. It's possible for said person to purchase the product multiple times on different days, or purchase different products on the same day. I drummed up an excel formula that gets me there, but am having trouble translating into DAX. =COUNTIFS(ID,ID,PurchaseDate,"<="&PurchaseDate,Product,Product) Which results in the correct values in the "First Instance?" Column. Ideally I won't have to hardcode

My searches for answers have been limited by my lack of knowledge of the appropriate terminology. My goal is to count the number of times a specific username appears in one column AND the number 1 appears in another column for that user. I attempted to use COUNTIF, but it doesn't seem to format for that purpose. What I'm needing is to count the number of instances "username" appears in column K when "1" appears in column Q. If you have =COUNTIFS (you don't mention which version of Excel) please try, in Row1 and copied down to suit: =COUNTIFS(Q:Q,1,K:K,K1) there may be better ways (eg a

I am not sure if what I want to achieve is possible. So here it is: I got workbook with 2 sheets: First sheet cointains raw data with employees and trainings they did or did not take (they could not come to the the training). Sheets cointains few columns like: name, special ID (different for every employee), 2 blank columns, presence (yes/no), and few more... Second sheet will create report based on range and presence criteria. Technically it's something like that: Report sheet has list of employees, they will be filtered using autofilter. Those filtered employees will be checked if they were

So I'm revisiting this from yesterday: Multi-column vlookup conditional formatting Everything is working as intended with the conditional formatting statement that Scott Holtzman provided (Thanks Scott!). Now I've run into a little issue. I need to count the individual cells based on their background color and have it show in another sheet. I found this: https://www.ablebits.com/office-addins-blog/2013/12/12/count-sort-by-color-excel/ The VBA script is doing well to count cells that I manually fill... but it's not counting the cells that are filled by the conditional formatting function.

I am trying to use COUNTIF in Excel to find how many items in a range match the contents of a separate cell. The idea is, the range contains everyone's answers to a given question (a one-word, non-numeric answer); the comparison column contains the correct answer. I want a count of how many people got the answer correct. I tried: =COUNTIF(C16:BT16,"=BU16") But it appears COUNTIF won't let me reference a cell with the criteria in it -- it requires the match criteria directly in the formula, such as =COUNTIF(C16:BT16,"DEN") . I can do that, of course, but I'd have to edit dozens of formulas

I am trying to create a formula that will count the number of "Overdue" people instead of "Overdue" cells. Each person has the multiple rows with their name in it. The criteria to determine if it's "overdue" is: -Column F and G are not within 3 years -Column G are blank -Column F = 0 and Column G are not within 3 years The following code counts the criteria accurately. And doesn't account for duplicate names. =SUM(COUNTIFS(TT[Fiscal Law 301 CBT],"<"&TODAY()-1065,TT[Fiscal Law 301 CBT],">"&TODAY()-1095,TT[Fiscal Law In-Residence],"<"&TODAY()-1065,TT[Fiscal Law In-Residence],">"&TODAY()-1095)

How can I get the number of occurrences for some range based on A regular expression 2+ conditions; let's say cells that contain "yes" and / or "no" What I've got for the moment: COUNTIF(B5:O5; "*yes*") I tried to use COUNTIF(B5:O5; {"*yes*", "*no*"}) or COUNTIF(B5:O5; "(*yes*)|(*no*)") , but neither of them worked. Or, how do I count cells that contain some domain names—yahoo.com, hotmail.com, and gmail.com—using regexp? e.g.: (\W|^)[\w.+\-]{0,25}@(yahoo|hotmail|gmail)\.com(\W|$) The most pedestrian solution to your problem (tested in Excel and Google Docs) is to simply add the result of