G Guest Jan 22, 2005 #1 What if you need more than 256 columns? I cannot link the worksheet pages either because I am averaging the numbers
What if you need more than 256 columns? I cannot link the worksheet pages either because I am averaging the numbers
M Myrna Larson Jan 22, 2005 #2 256 is the limit in Excel. You can write an average formula, though it's more work, e.g. =SUM(Sheet1!A1:A500,Sheet2!A1:A500)/COUNT(Sheet1!A1:A500,Sheet2!A1:A500)
256 is the limit in Excel. You can write an average formula, though it's more work, e.g. =SUM(Sheet1!A1:A500,Sheet2!A1:A500)/COUNT(Sheet1!A1:A500,Sheet2!A1:A500)
M Myrna Larson Jan 22, 2005 #3 In fact you don't need to "roll your own" average. this formula also works: =AVERAGE(Sheet1!A1:A500,Sheet2!A1:A500)
In fact you don't need to "roll your own" average. this formula also works: =AVERAGE(Sheet1!A1:A500,Sheet2!A1:A500)
H Harlan Grove Jan 23, 2005 #4 Myrna Larson said: In fact you don't need to "roll your own" average. this formula also works: =AVERAGE(Sheet1!A1:A500,Sheet2!A1:A500) Click to expand... .... And if Sheet1 and Sheet2 were adjacent, =AVERAGE(Sheet1:Sheet2!A1:A500) would also work.
Myrna Larson said: In fact you don't need to "roll your own" average. this formula also works: =AVERAGE(Sheet1!A1:A500,Sheet2!A1:A500) Click to expand... .... And if Sheet1 and Sheet2 were adjacent, =AVERAGE(Sheet1:Sheet2!A1:A500) would also work.