K
korey99
Hey all-
I'm having a problem with extending list formats and formulas using
Excel 2000. I know there are limitations to what that feature can do,
but I thought I'd check here, since I have a very simple example that
isn't working.
I create a sheet with two columns. In the column A, I just enter any
arbitrary number in each of the first 10 cells. For column B, I want
to calculate the difference between the last two values in column A.
In other words, B2's formula is =A2-A1, and B3 = A3-A2, etc.. I copy
this formula down the first 10 cells of column B (skipping the first
row of course). The idea is pretty simple - I hope I've explained
clearly enough.
Now, when I go and type a new value in the first empty row of column
A, Excel doesn't automatically extend my formula to the new row. If
column B only references the current row (i.e B2 = A2*2). It works
fine.
Does anyone have any suggestions how to make this work?
Thanks,
Korey
I'm having a problem with extending list formats and formulas using
Excel 2000. I know there are limitations to what that feature can do,
but I thought I'd check here, since I have a very simple example that
isn't working.
I create a sheet with two columns. In the column A, I just enter any
arbitrary number in each of the first 10 cells. For column B, I want
to calculate the difference between the last two values in column A.
In other words, B2's formula is =A2-A1, and B3 = A3-A2, etc.. I copy
this formula down the first 10 cells of column B (skipping the first
row of course). The idea is pretty simple - I hope I've explained
clearly enough.
Now, when I go and type a new value in the first empty row of column
A, Excel doesn't automatically extend my formula to the new row. If
column B only references the current row (i.e B2 = A2*2). It works
fine.
Does anyone have any suggestions how to make this work?
Thanks,
Korey