M
mlv
Hi
I have a worksheet column (L6:L34) into which users are asked to enter dates
that payments are made.
The columns are formatted as 'Date' and Data Validation is set to ensure a
date is entered. A blank entry is allowed.
Initially all the cells are blank and the user is expected to populate the
cells, starting with the earliest date in L6 and moving sequentially down
the column. Of course, there's no guarantee it will happen that way.
It doesn't matter if a cell is skipped (left blank), but I would like to
ensure that any dates that are entered, are entered in chronological order,
with the earliest date at the top.
I guess a simple message alert in a cell outside the print area would be
sufficient in the event someone gets the date order wrong.
Can anyone provide me with a formula that would look at the column entries
and trigger the alert if the dates that have been entered are out of
chronological order?
The formula would have to ignore blank cells (including when the entire
column is blank), and a single cell entry (when only one cell has a date
entered).
TIA
I have a worksheet column (L6:L34) into which users are asked to enter dates
that payments are made.
The columns are formatted as 'Date' and Data Validation is set to ensure a
date is entered. A blank entry is allowed.
Initially all the cells are blank and the user is expected to populate the
cells, starting with the earliest date in L6 and moving sequentially down
the column. Of course, there's no guarantee it will happen that way.
It doesn't matter if a cell is skipped (left blank), but I would like to
ensure that any dates that are entered, are entered in chronological order,
with the earliest date at the top.
I guess a simple message alert in a cell outside the print area would be
sufficient in the event someone gets the date order wrong.
Can anyone provide me with a formula that would look at the column entries
and trigger the alert if the dates that have been entered are out of
chronological order?
The formula would have to ignore blank cells (including when the entire
column is blank), and a single cell entry (when only one cell has a date
entered).
TIA