B00000
  Home FAQ Contact Sign in
 
Advanced search
MATCHING GROUPS



more...
POPULAR GROUPS

more...

found 20 articles for 0.303 sec
Please try to keep your questions confined to a single post. On your site, the CSS has these rules - a:link { color: #b00000; } a:visited { color: #000000; } a:hover { color: #FAD321; position: absolute; } Change them to this - a:link { color: #b00000; } a:visited { color: #000000; } a:hover { color: #FAD321; } -- Murray --- ICQ 71997575 Adobe Community Expert     

Group: macromedia.dreamweaver · Group Profile · Search for B00000 in macromedia.dreamweaver
Author: Murray *ACE*
Date: Aug 5, 2008 04:53

On Jul 12, 1:30 pm, Nil <rednoise+n...@REMOVETHIScomcast.net> wrote: On 12 Jul 2008, finding z0 <j...@excite.com> wrote in rec.audio.pro: Yes, Windows. They have names lilke b00000 consecutively to b03585. When I right-click/properties they are identified as AU sound format. This, only after I changed the app to open them, from WMP(unrecognized) to Audacity. They streamed
Show full article (1.08Kb) · Show article thread
On Jul 12, 1:30 pm, Nil <rednoise+n...@REMOVETHIScomcast.net> wrote: > On 12 Jul 2008, finding z0 <j...@excite.com> wrote in rec.audio.pro: > > > Yes, Windows. They have names lilke b00000 consecutively to > > b03585. When I right-click/properties they are identified as AU > > sound format. This, only after I changed the app to open them, > > from WMP(unrecognized) to Audacity. They streamed     

Group: rec.audio.pro · Group Profile · Search for B00000 in rec.audio.pro
Author: finding z0
Date: Jul 12, 2008 11:12

On Jul 12, 12:34 pm, Nil <rednoise+n...@REMOVETHIScomcast.net> wrote: On 12 Jul 2008, finding z0 <julians...@gmail.com> wrote in rec.audio.pro: I recorded a webstream (my daughter hosted a radio show) using audacity. Since she was on 3 hours(midnight to 3AM) after about an hour as I was nodding out in front of the rig, I decided to let the thing go to 3AM and have the sys
Show full article (0.74Kb) · Show article thread
In article <Xns9ACE4E02C100Bquackandflap@216.168.3.30>, Matthew B. Tepper <oyþ@earthlink.net> wrote: > Beaver Lad <beaverlad@febloo.ralnig> appears to have caused the following > letters to be typed in news:010720080734526747%%beaverlad@febloo.ralnig: > > > The Ashkenazy/Concertgebouw on Decca is a kick-ass performance with > > typically virtuosic and powerful playing. High energy from first     

Group: rec.audio.pro · Group Profile · Search for B00000 in rec.audio.pro
Author: finding z0
Date: Jul 12, 2008 11:06

On Jun 3, 1:29 am, poisoned rose <pr...@differentopinions.com> wrote: 1988 was one of my favorite years of music, and here are my choices for the year's great albums. Probably in order of preference, but it's hard to be 100%% sure without more revisiting. I added links to allow easy song-sampling. Sonic Youth - Daydream Nationhttp://www.amazon.com/Daydream-Nation-Deluxe-Sonic-Youth/dp/B000Q3648S
Show full article (0.68Kb) · Show article thread
In that case use: =SUMPRODUCT(--(LEFT(A2:A4300,3)="BPR"),--(G2:G4300="Late")) Or, use cells to hold the criteria: J1 = B or BPR K1 = Late =SUMPRODUCT(--(LEFT(A2:A4300,LEN(J1))=J1),--(G2:G4300=K1)) -- Biff Microsoft Excel MVP "gbpg" <gbpg@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message news:C8DD9F34-DD3B-4D9E-9583-AFBB6780244E@microsoft.com... > they both returned the same     

Group: rec.audio.pro · Group Profile · Search for B00000 in rec.audio.pro
Author: finding z0
Date: Jul 12, 2008 09:46

they both returned the same value of 214 (after I changed Ricks 43 to 4309). Thanks guys, I am still not sure why mine did not work. If I need to substitute the B* for say BPR* would this still work? "Rick Rothstein (MVP - VB)" wrote: Try it this way... =SUMPRODUCT((LEFT(A2:A43)="B")*(G2:G43="Late")) Although it wouldn't make a difference to your result, you were missing a
Show full article (1.79Kb) · Show article thread
Try it this way... =SUMPRODUCT((LEFT(A2:A43)="B")*(G2:G43="Late")) Although it wouldn't make a difference to your result, you were missing a set of parentheses around the multiplication of the two logical expressions, so SUMPRODUCT took the first logical expression as its argument and multiplied its result times the second logical expression (which, being outside the SUMPRODUCT function     

Group: rec.music.classical.recordings · Group Profile · Search for B00000 in rec.music.classical.recordings
Author: Beaver Lad
Date: Jul 1, 2008 07:56

*Maybe* this: =SUMPRODUCT(--(LEFT(A2:A4300)="B"),--(G2:G4300="Late")) If there are entries other than B00000 or BPR000000 that start with "B" they may be calculated. In that case we'll have to refine the condition. -- Biff Microsoft Excel MVP "gbpg" <gbpg@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message news:99F618C9-EB67-4243-8027-CFE0B729386B@microsoft.com... I have been trying
Show full article (0.95Kb) · Show article thread
    

Group: rec.music.beatles · Group Profile · Search for B00000 in rec.music.beatles
Author: The Arranger
Date: Jun 3, 2008 09:56

Show full article (4.49Kb)
    

Group: microsoft.public.excel.misc · Group Profile · Search for B00000 in microsoft.public.excel.misc
Author: T. Valko
Date: Mar 30, 2008 20:18

Show full article (1.89Kb) · Show article thread
    

Group: microsoft.public.excel.misc · Group Profile · Search for B00000 in microsoft.public.excel.misc
Author: gbpg
Date: Mar 30, 2008 20:05

Show full article (1.48Kb) · Show article thread
    

Group: microsoft.public.excel.misc · Group Profile · Search for B00000 in microsoft.public.excel.misc
Author: Rick Rothstein (MVP - VB)
Date: Mar 30, 2008 19:27

Show full article (1.16Kb) · Show article thread
    

Group: microsoft.public.excel.misc · Group Profile · Search for B00000 in microsoft.public.excel.misc
Author: T. Valko
Date: Mar 30, 2008 19:24

Show full article (0.98Kb) · Show article thread
1 · 2 · next