Too many levels in the IF function?

T

trexcel

I am trying to create an IF formula that I can later paste into data
validation. However to keep this question simple at first, I will ask it this
way.

Try this formula in a blank spread sheet, in cell B1:

=IF(A1=1,M1,IF(A1=2,N1,IF(A1=3,O1,IF(A1=4,P1,IF(A1=5,Q1,IF(A1=6,R1,IF(A1=7,S1,IF(A1=8,T1,0))))))))

That works but if you add another "level":

=IF(A1=1,M1,IF(A1=2,N1,IF(A1=3,O1,IF(A1=4,P1,IF(A1=5,Q1,IF(A1=6,R1,IF(A1=7,S1,IF(A1=8,T1,IF(A1=9,U1:U10,0)))))))))

....You get the following error:

The specified formula cannot be entered because it uses more levels of
nesting than are allowed in the current file format.

Can we change the file format? Is there another totally different method to
achieve this? Do you have any remedy for this at all?

Thanks for your consideration.
 
R

Roger Govier

Hi

In Excel versions below XL2007, there is a maximum of 7 levels of nesting.

One way around
=INDIRECT(CHAR(A1+77)&"1")
 
R

Rick Rothstein \(MVP - VB\)

For what you posted (A1 taking on positive integer values and referencing
consecutive columns starting at Column M in response), you can use this
formula...

=INDEX(M1:U1,1,A1)

You can expand the ending column (Column U) to whatever column you need it
to be.

Rick
 
A

akphidelt

If that is your set up you can use the offset formula. I don't think there is
a way to get any more nested ifs regardless of file format.

With the offset function you are going to try and manipulate the columns you
want to span. So your formula would be.

=OFFSET(L1,0,A1)

This will start from L1 and pick the cell that is A1 to the right of L1. So
if you have 3 in A1, this will select O1
 
M

Mathew P Bennett

Firstly in your first formula you have 8 levels of Ifs, I was under the
impression that 6 was max. Use Array Formula instead using ctrl-alt-ent for
more
 
S

ShaneDevenshire

Hi Mathew,

Actually Excel 2003 and earlier only let you enter up to 7 levels of
nesting, in 2007 I believe that is 64 levels. However, Excel 2003 and
earlier can calculate more than 7 level deep ifs.
 
H

Hammad Azmat

I am trying to get the no. of months in order to calculate the depreciation for no. of months it is used and the month can be get from the date the problem is that if the assets is purchased in the month of July than it is 12 months and if in January it is 6 months, so when I need at least 11 nesting to fill out the correct month is there any way to increase the loop length in if formula.

The formula is :

=if(month(O556)=7,12,if(month(O556)=8,11,if(month(O556)=9,10,if(month(O556)=10,9,if(month(O556)=11,8,if(month(O556)=12,7,if(month(O556)=1,6,if(month(O556)=2,5,if(month(O556)=3,4,if(month(O556)=4,3,if(month(O556)=5,2,1)



ShaneDevenshir wrote:

Hi Mathew,Actually Excel 2003 and earlier only let you enter up to 7 levels of
18-Aug-08

Hi Mathew

Actually Excel 2003 and earlier only let you enter up to 7 levels of
nesting, in 2007 I believe that is 64 levels. However, Excel 2003 and
earlier can calculate more than 7 level deep ifs.
--
Cheers
Shane Devenshir

:

Previous Posts In This Thread:

Too many levels in the IF function?
I am trying to create an IF formula that I can later paste into data
validation. However to keep this question simple at first, I will ask it this
way

Try this formula in a blank spread sheet, in cell B1

=IF(A1=1,M1,IF(A1=2,N1,IF(A1=3,O1,IF(A1=4,P1,IF(A1=5,Q1,IF(A1=6,R1,IF(A1=7,S1,IF(A1=8,T1,0)))))))

That works but if you add another "level"

=IF(A1=1,M1,IF(A1=2,N1,IF(A1=3,O1,IF(A1=4,P1,IF(A1=5,Q1,IF(A1=6,R1,IF(A1=7,S1,IF(A1=8,T1,IF(A1=9,U1:U10,0))))))))

....You get the following error

The specified formula cannot be entered because it uses more levels of
nesting than are allowed in the current file format

Can we change the file format? Is there another totally different method to
achieve this? Do you have any remedy for this at all

Thanks for your consideration.

HiIn Excel versions below XL2007, there is a maximum of 7 levels of nesting.
H

In Excel versions below XL2007, there is a maximum of 7 levels of nesting

One way aroun
=INDIRECT(CHAR(A1+77)&"1"

-
Regard
Roger Govier

For what you posted (A1 taking on positive integer values and referencing
For what you posted (A1 taking on positive integer values and referencing
consecutive columns starting at Column M in response), you can use this
formula..

=INDEX(M1:U1,1,A1

You can expand the ending column (Column U) to whatever column you need it
to be

Ric


If that is your set up you can use the offset formula.
If that is your set up you can use the offset formula. I don't think there is
a way to get any more nested ifs regardless of file format

With the offset function you are going to try and manipulate the columns you
want to span. So your formula would be

=OFFSET(L1,0,A1

This will start from L1 and pick the cell that is A1 to the right of L1. So
if you have 3 in A1, this will select O

:

Firstly in your first formula you have 8 levels of Ifs, I was under the
Firstly in your first formula you have 8 levels of Ifs, I was under th
impression that 6 was max. Use Array Formula instead using ctrl-alt-ent fo
more

Re: Too many levels in the IF function?
try this ide

=INDEX(1:1,A1+12

-
Don Guillet
Microsoft MVP Exce
SalesAid Softwar
(e-mail address removed)

Far more efficient than my response, Rick.
Far more efficient than my response, Rick

-
Regard
Roger Govie


Hi Mathew,Actually Excel 2003 and earlier only let you enter up to 7 levels of
Hi Mathew,

Actually Excel 2003 and earlier only let you enter up to 7 levels of
nesting, in 2007 I believe that is 64 levels. However, Excel 2003 and
earlier can calculate more than 7 level deep ifs.
--
Cheers,
Shane Devenshire


:

EggHeadCafe - Software Developer Portal of Choice
WebService Enabling SQL Server 2005 Methods
http://www.eggheadcafe.com/tutorial...d-49734beab0a1/webservice-enabling-sql-s.aspx
 
D

David Biddulph

=MOD(18-MONTH(O556),12)+1
--
David Biddulph

I am trying to get the no. of months in order to calculate the depreciation
for no. of months it is used and the month can be get from the date the
problem is that if the assets is purchased in the month of July than it is
12 months and if in January it is 6 months, so when I need at least 11
nesting to fill out the correct month is there any way to increase the loop
length in if formula.

The formula is :

=if(month(O556)=7,12,if(month(O556)=8,11,if(month(O556)=9,10,if(month(O556)=10,9,if(month(O556)=11,8,if(month(O556)=12,7,if(month(O556)=1,6,if(month(O556)=2,5,if(month(O556)=3,4,if(month(O556)=4,3,if(month(O556)=5,2,1)



ShaneDevenshir wrote:

Hi Mathew,Actually Excel 2003 and earlier only let you enter up to 7
levels of
18-Aug-08

Hi Mathew,

Actually Excel 2003 and earlier only let you enter up to 7 levels of
nesting, in 2007 I believe that is 64 levels. However, Excel 2003 and
earlier can calculate more than 7 level deep ifs.
--
Cheers,
Shane Devenshire


:

Previous Posts In This Thread:

Too many levels in the IF function?
I am trying to create an IF formula that I can later paste into data
validation. However to keep this question simple at first, I will ask it
this
way.

Try this formula in a blank spread sheet, in cell B1:

=IF(A1=1,M1,IF(A1=2,N1,IF(A1=3,O1,IF(A1=4,P1,IF(A1=5,Q1,IF(A1=6,R1,IF(A1=7,S1,IF(A1=8,T1,0))))))))

That works but if you add another "level":

=IF(A1=1,M1,IF(A1=2,N1,IF(A1=3,O1,IF(A1=4,P1,IF(A1=5,Q1,IF(A1=6,R1,IF(A1=7,S1,IF(A1=8,T1,IF(A1=9,U1:U10,0)))))))))

...You get the following error:

The specified formula cannot be entered because it uses more levels of
nesting than are allowed in the current file format.

Can we change the file format? Is there another totally different method
to
achieve this? Do you have any remedy for this at all?

Thanks for your consideration.

HiIn Excel versions below XL2007, there is a maximum of 7 levels of
nesting.
Hi

In Excel versions below XL2007, there is a maximum of 7 levels of nesting.

One way around
=INDIRECT(CHAR(A1+77)&"1")

--
Regards
Roger Govier

For what you posted (A1 taking on positive integer values and referencing
For what you posted (A1 taking on positive integer values and referencing
consecutive columns starting at Column M in response), you can use this
formula...

=INDEX(M1:U1,1,A1)

You can expand the ending column (Column U) to whatever column you need it
to be.

Rick



If that is your set up you can use the offset formula.
If that is your set up you can use the offset formula. I don't think there
is
a way to get any more nested ifs regardless of file format.

With the offset function you are going to try and manipulate the columns
you
want to span. So your formula would be.

=OFFSET(L1,0,A1)

This will start from L1 and pick the cell that is A1 to the right of L1.
So
if you have 3 in A1, this will select O1

:

Firstly in your first formula you have 8 levels of Ifs, I was under the
Firstly in your first formula you have 8 levels of Ifs, I was under the
impression that 6 was max. Use Array Formula instead using ctrl-alt-ent
for
more

Re: Too many levels in the IF function?
try this idea

=INDEX(1:1,A1+12)

--
Don Guillett
Microsoft MVP Excel
SalesAid Software
(e-mail address removed)

Far more efficient than my response, Rick.
Far more efficient than my response, Rick.

--
Regards
Roger Govier


Hi Mathew,Actually Excel 2003 and earlier only let you enter up to 7
levels of
Hi Mathew,

Actually Excel 2003 and earlier only let you enter up to 7 levels of
nesting, in 2007 I believe that is 64 levels. However, Excel 2003 and
earlier can calculate more than 7 level deep ifs.
--
Cheers,
Shane Devenshire


:

EggHeadCafe - Software Developer Portal of Choice
WebService Enabling SQL Server 2005 Methods
http://www.eggheadcafe.com/tutorial...d-49734beab0a1/webservice-enabling-sql-s.aspx
Click to expand...
 
P

pitsere

I am trying to create an IF formula that I can later paste into data
validation.
get the following error:

The specified formula cannot be entered because it uses more than ^$ levelsof
nesting. here is mu Formula

=IF($B$1&$B$2=Control!$J$18,'FY16'!$CD9,IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$J$19,'FY16'!$BN9,IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$J$20,'FY16'!$BP9,IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$J$21,'FY16'!$BR9,IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$J$22,'FY16'!$BT9,IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$J$23,'FY16'!$CB9,IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$J$24,'FY16'!$BS9,IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$J$26,'FY16'!$BV9,IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$J$27,'FY16'!$BW9,IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$J$28,'FY16'!$BY9,IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$J$29,'FY16'!$BX9,IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$J$30,'FY16'!$BO9,IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$J$31,'FY16'!$BQ9,IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$J$32,'FY16'!$CA9,IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$J$33,'FY16'!$CC9,IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$J$34,'FY16'!$BZ9,IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$J$35,'FY16'!$BU9,IF($B$5+$B$4=10,'FY16'!$AB9,IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$J$37,'FY16'!$L9,IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$J$38,'FY16'!$N9,IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$J$39,'FY16'!$P9,IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$J$40,'FY16'!$R9,IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$J$41,'FY16'!$Z9,IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$J$42,'FY16'!$T9,IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$J$46,'FY16'!$W9,IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$J$44,'FY16'!$T9,IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$J$45,'FY16'!$U9,IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$J$47,'FY16'!$V9,IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$J$48,'FY16'!$M9,IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$J$49,'FY16'!$O9,IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$J$50,'FY16'!$Y9,IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$J$51,'FY16'!$AA9,IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$J$52,'FY16'!$X9,IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$J$53,'FY16'!$S9,IF($B$5+$B$4=20,'FY16'!$AT9,IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$M$19,'FY16'!$AD9,IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$M$20,'FY16'!$AF9,IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$M$21,'FY16'!$AH9,IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$M$22,'FY16'!$AJ9,IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$M$23,'FY16'!$AR9,IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$M$24,'FY16'!$AI9,IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$M$26,'FY16'!$AL9,IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$M$27,'FY16'!$AM9,IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$M$28,'FY16'!$AO9,IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$M$29,'FY16'!$AN9,IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$M$30,'FY16'!$AE9,IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$M$31,'FY16'!$AG9,IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$M$32,'FY16'!$AQ9,IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$M$33,'FY16'!$AS9,IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$M$34,'FY16'!$AP9,IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$M$35,'FY16'!$AP9,IF($B$5+$B$4=30,'FY16'!$BL9,IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$M$37,'FY16'!$AV9,IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$M$38,'FY16'!$AX9,IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$M$39,'FY16'!$AZ9,IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$M$40,'FY16'!$BB9,IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$M$41,'FY16'!$BJ9,IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$M$42,'FY16'!$BA9,IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$M$44,'FY16'!$BD9,IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$M$45,'FY16'!$BE9,IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$M$46,'FY16'!$BG9,IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$M$47,'FY16'!$BF9,IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$M$48,'FY16'!$AW9,IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$M$49,'FY16'!$AY9,IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$M$50,'FY16'!$BI9,IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$M$51,'FY16'!$BK9,"0"))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))
 
R

Ron Rosenfeld

I am trying to create an IF formula that I can later paste into data
validation.
get the following error:

The specified formula cannot be entered because it uses more than ^$ levels of
nesting. here is mu Formula
Click to expand...

Below is your formula re-written with line feeds so as to be able to interpret it better:

It seems you are testing forthree different conditions
e.g: B1&B2
B2&B1
B5+B4

And you want to test in a particular order.

In addition, there is no regular relationship between the cell addresses of either the values your are checking, or the return values.

If you have a version of Excel prior to 2007, the nesting limit is 7; if it is 2007 or later, the nesting limit is 64 and this formula exceeds that.

One way to handle this would be to split this formula into multiple cells.
If you don't have to worry about versions prior to 2007, you could split where the condition changes, and then return the value of the first cell that returns a non-FALSE

eg

A1: =IF($B$1&$B$2=Control!$J$18,'FY16'!$CD9)

A2: =IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$J$19,'FY16'!$BN9,
IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$J$20,'FY16'!$BP9,
IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$J$21,'FY16'!$BR9,
IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$J$22,'FY16'!$BT9,
IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$J$23,'FY16'!$CB9,
IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$J$24,'FY16'!$BS9,
IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$J$26,'FY16'!$BV9,
IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$J$27,'FY16'!$BW9,
IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$J$28,'FY16'!$BY9,
IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$J$29,'FY16'!$BX9,
IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$J$30,'FY16'!$BO9,
IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$J$31,'FY16'!$BQ9,
IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$J$32,'FY16'!$CA9,
IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$J$33,'FY16'!$CC9,
IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$J$34,'FY16'!$BZ9,
IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$J$35,'FY16'!$BU9) <-- enough )'s to close

A3: =IF($B$5+$B$4=10,'FY16'!$AB9)

A4: =IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$J$37,'FY16'!$L9,
IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$J$38,'FY16'!$N9,
IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$J$39,'FY16'!$P9,
IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$J$40,'FY16'!$R9,
IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$J$41,'FY16'!$Z9,
IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$J$42,'FY16'!$T9,
IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$J$46,'FY16'!$W9,
IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$J$44,'FY16'!$T9,
IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$J$45,'FY16'!$U9,
IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$J$47,'FY16'!$V9,
IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$J$48,'FY16'!$M9,
IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$J$49,'FY16'!$O9,
IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$J$50,'FY16'!$Y9,
IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$J$51,'FY16'!$AA9,
IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$J$52,'FY16'!$X9,
IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$J$53,'FY16'!$S9) <-- enough )'s to close

etc.

Then you can use a formula like:

This formula must be **array-entered**:

=INDEX($A$1:$A$10,MATCH(TRUE,A1:A10<>FALSE,0))

(replace A1:A10 with the range where you have entered your series of formulas)
----------------------------------------

To **array-enter** a formula, after entering
the formula into the cell or formula bar, hold down
<ctrl><shift> while hitting <enter>. If you did this
correctly, Excel will place braces {...} around the formula.


IF you need to deal with versions prior to 2007, then you will have to split the IF sequences into smaller chunks.

Another method of handling this would be to write a User Defined Function in VBA, but I think you can just break up your formula.


-----------------------------------------------------------------------
IF($B$1&$B$2=Control!$J$18,'FY16'!$CD9,
IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$J$19,'FY16'!$BN9,
IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$J$20,'FY16'!$BP9,
IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$J$21,'FY16'!$BR9,
IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$J$22,'FY16'!$BT9,
IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$J$23,'FY16'!$CB9,
IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$J$24,'FY16'!$BS9,
IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$J$26,'FY16'!$BV9,
IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$J$27,'FY16'!$BW9,
IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$J$28,'FY16'!$BY9,
IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$J$29,'FY16'!$BX9,
IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$J$30,'FY16'!$BO9,
IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$J$31,'FY16'!$BQ9,
IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$J$32,'FY16'!$CA9,
IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$J$33,'FY16'!$CC9,
IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$J$34,'FY16'!$BZ9,
IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$J$35,'FY16'!$BU9,
IF($B$5+$B$4=10,'FY16'!$AB9,
IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$J$37,'FY16'!$L9,
IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$J$38,'FY16'!$N9,
IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$J$39,'FY16'!$P9,
IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$J$40,'FY16'!$R9,
IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$J$41,'FY16'!$Z9,
IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$J$42,'FY16'!$T9,
IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$J$46,'FY16'!$W9,
IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$J$44,'FY16'!$T9,
IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$J$45,'FY16'!$U9,
IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$J$47,'FY16'!$V9,
IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$J$48,'FY16'!$M9,
IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$J$49,'FY16'!$O9,
IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$J$50,'FY16'!$Y9,
IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$J$51,'FY16'!$AA9,
IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$J$52,'FY16'!$X9,
IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$J$53,'FY16'!$S9,
IF($B$5+$B$4=20,'FY16'!$AT9,
IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$M$19,'FY16'!$AD9,
IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$M$20,'FY16'!$AF9,
IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$M$21,'FY16'!$AH9,
IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$M$22,'FY16'!$AJ9,
IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$M$23,'FY16'!$AR9,
IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$M$24,'FY16'!$AI9,
IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$M$26,'FY16'!$AL9,
IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$M$27,'FY16'!$AM9,
IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$M$28,'FY16'!$AO9,
IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$M$29,'FY16'!$AN9,
IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$M$30,'FY16'!$AE9,
IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$M$31,'FY16'!$AG9,
IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$M$32,'FY16'!$AQ9,
IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$M$33,'FY16'!$AS9,
IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$M$34,'FY16'!$AP9,
IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$M$35,'FY16'!$AP9,
IF($B$5+$B$4=30,'FY16'!$BL9,
IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$M$37,'FY16'!$AV9,
IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$M$38,'FY16'!$AX9,
IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$M$39,'FY16'!$AZ9,
IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$M$40,'FY16'!$BB9,
IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$M$41,'FY16'!$BJ9,
IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$M$42,'FY16'!$BA9,
IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$M$44,'FY16'!$BD9,
IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$M$45,'FY16'!$BE9,
IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$M$46,'FY16'!$BG9,
IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$M$47,'FY16'!$BF9,
IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$M$48,'FY16'!$AW9,
IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$M$49,'FY16'!$AY9,
IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$M$50,'FY16'!$BI9,
IF($B$2&$B$1=Control!$M$51,'FY16'!$BK9,"0"))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))))
 
T

tg.trinity

I am using Excel 2007 and I am able to enter up to 8 levels of nesting, no more.
 
G

gclabrough

I am using Excel 2007 and I am able to enter up to 8 levels of nesting, no more.
Click to expand...

Save the file as an excel workbook (top most option) assuming you have the latest excel and you can enter up to 65 'IF' statements...as opposed to 6-8 whatever it is for excel version 2003
 

Ask a Question

Want to reply to this thread or ask your own question?

You'll need to choose a username for the site, which only take a couple of moments. After that, you can post your question and our members will help you out.

Ask a Question

Similar Threads

Help with a range formula 4
How to determine the closest degree? 2
Formula too long 2
IF AND OR STATEMENT 3
Problem with IDEX + MATCH 0
creating nested formulas from drop down box 5
copy specific cells from sheets if the information is correct 3
Vlookup with If condition 1

Top