

I'm plugging away and I'll get through it, but it's fun to learn new tools and ask the excel gods around here. As suggested above, I would like to combine the sheets for the sake of deleting/filtering out the stuff I don't want (anatomy) and then reverting to the 3 sheets after I'm done to build the program. So when I see a row/course that says "Anatomy", I delete that row. There are multiples of each course, showing what campus it's offered at, multiples of some courses with different profs, etc. So I'm going through the giant list of courses offered (1 spreadsheet, 3 sheets, 1 for each fall, winter, summer) and deleted the ones that aren't relevant. I need a total of 8 60 hour courses per term. Fundamental business, communications, QA, safety, shit like that. My industry is aviation, so I want to pick courses relevant to working in the aviation industry. What I'm doing is trying to create a 1 year program (certificate) at a college, using existing courses, that are relevant to my industry. Now the calendar is used for staffing statistics, and provides us with very accurate details of attendance and scheduling. We've since adapted this to change to a negative for vacation days and add 2 for sick days. When I fixed it later, I just changed the system to use conditional formatting, and to mark and employee off (we use ID numbers), the supervisor would just change the number to a negative. This proved to be too difficult to understand for 1 supervisor, who ended up getting the whole thing shut down. I had even made a sample cell which could be selected and then use the format painter to change the employee's cell. I had set it up so that if a supervisor wanted to mark an employee using a day off, they would change the cell's fill to black and text to white. Supervisors had the authority to make changes, but it was great because employees could view it anytime via the web. I created a shift scheduling calendar for work. We spend more time analyzing and less time worrying about whether all the formulas were correctly copied down (across) or if we left out a portfolio etc. We just maintain a single database of our business, run the pivot off that data and we can now have a forecast done in less than a day versus the week or more it used to take. Using calculated fields allows us to let the pivot table perform the 36 columns worth of calculations for thousands of rows.
#EXCEL 2013 REMOVE PAINTBRUSH ICON UPDATE#
Growth is applied as a % of beginning AUM based on historical averages and the fees are simply the AUM X the basis points for a particular client/portfolio.ĭoing this all with formulas in about 36 columns becomes cumbersome to update and analyze. This is a very simple process but usually involves having 18 columns of forecast AUM and another 18 Columns of forecast Fees. We forecast quarterly for new Assets Under Management (AUM) and our fees on that business. Sure! I work as an analyst for a large investment manager. They are identifiable with a special user flair.Ī community since MaAsking a question? Describe if you are using Excel (include version and operating system!), Google Sheets, or another spreadsheet application. Occasionally Microsoft developers will post or comment. Recent ClippyPoint Milestones !Ĭongratulations and thank you to these contributors Date

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#EXCEL 2013 REMOVE PAINTBRUSH ICON CODE#
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