A
A.D.
A have a single column list with each row in the list containing one of
750 possible text values. The list runs 11,000 rows so there is
substantial duplication.
I know I can identify and count the number of dupes for each term by
using autofilter and the SUBTOTAL function - but it would take too long
to go through and filter each of the 750 values.
I've previously seen posted a formula that displays the number of dupes
for each cell when pasted down an adjacent helper column. Does anyone
know this? (A simple example below - I'm looking for a formula that
could quickly provide a count as shown in column B, below.)
Basically, my goal is to have a list that displays only the 750 unique
terms and the number of times (rows) each occurred
Thanks in advance for any help.
A B
1 dog 2
2 cat 4
3 bird 2
4 fish 1
5 cat 4
6 cat 4
7 dog 2
8 bird 2
9 cat 4
(To throw one other factor into the mix, if there is a second column
with a numberic value next to each, I'd like to also display the sum of
those values for each corresponding term - again, without having to
autofilter and subtotal each term.)
Thanks!
750 possible text values. The list runs 11,000 rows so there is
substantial duplication.
I know I can identify and count the number of dupes for each term by
using autofilter and the SUBTOTAL function - but it would take too long
to go through and filter each of the 750 values.
I've previously seen posted a formula that displays the number of dupes
for each cell when pasted down an adjacent helper column. Does anyone
know this? (A simple example below - I'm looking for a formula that
could quickly provide a count as shown in column B, below.)
Basically, my goal is to have a list that displays only the 750 unique
terms and the number of times (rows) each occurred
Thanks in advance for any help.
A B
1 dog 2
2 cat 4
3 bird 2
4 fish 1
5 cat 4
6 cat 4
7 dog 2
8 bird 2
9 cat 4
(To throw one other factor into the mix, if there is a second column
with a numberic value next to each, I'd like to also display the sum of
those values for each corresponding term - again, without having to
autofilter and subtotal each term.)
Thanks!