On Nov 1, 6:28 pm, Pete <P...@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote:
> "Todd Vohs" wrote:
> > I have a workbook with 2 spreadsheets. In the first one, I have a column of
> > products that has a corresponding customer and the customer may appear more
> > than once. I want to query that sheet and in the second sheet, have the
> > customer list with the sum of quantity of products that customer purchased.
> > All products are equivalent in size just different genetics. I just want to
> > know how many each customer purchased.
>
> > Sheet 1
> > customer1 product1 qty
> > customer2 product1 qty
> > customer2 product2 qty
> > customer2 product3 qty
> > customer3 product1 qty
> > customer3 product2 qty
> > customer4 product1 qty
> > customer4 product2 qty
>
> > Sheet 2
> > customer1 sum
> > customer2 sum
> > customer3 sum
> > cusomter4 sum
>
> Hi. I think that you could use the "SUMIF" function. If,say, the customer
> names are in column A, rows 1 to 10, and their purchases are in column B,
> rows 1 to 10, then you could run a search thus :
>
> Label A11 to A20 Customer 1, Customer2, & etc..
>
> In cell B11, code : =sumif(A1:A10,"Customer 1",B1:B10)
>
> In cell B11 you will then have the sum (taken from column B (rows 1 to 10))
> of any name and column A (rows 1 to 10) which matches the target name (in
> this first case, Customer 1)
>
> In cell B12, code: =sumif(A1:A10,"Customer 2",B1:B10)
> In cell B13, code: =sumif(A1:A10,"Customer 3",B1:B10)
>
> I hope this helps- Hide quoted text -
>
> - Show quoted text -
Todd - see my email - Pete is right if you want a sum of the amount
each customer has spent, countif would be used to count the number
each customer purchased
Polly
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