

But even a noob like me can make some clicky buttonsĮxcel VBA for dummies and coworkers who know vba really help.Apple has released the OS X Yosemite 10.10.3 update, and among its features is the new Photos app that has been available to developers since February. Not to knock the pros, they are def good at what they do. I answer the phones and hand out badges while learning VBA. Inside the VBA editor, go look at your code. Play around with Record Macro, and start setting up your PT. Once you are comfy with making PT's on the fly, turn your PT into a macro. No sense in clicking a bazillion times to get the exact settings you want. Theyre just waiting to make you look like an idiot I always give mine a squinty I-don't-trust-you-look, that seems to help. If you have multiple tables that rely on different data, but you expect them to have all the weeks of the year, forĮxample, and one table has all the weeks and the other is missing a week, this can REALLY mess you up Watch for dates that got skipped, like when theres no data during xmas or 4th of july, or any period of time you are expecting to see. IF you have checked all 3 items above (kinda like, my TV's not working - is it plugged in?) then recreate the PT from scratch cuz it broke itselfĥ. Make sure your PT is not set to filter out the new dataĤ. If you are expecting to see data in the PT from a formula that you created and added yourself in your source data, MAKE SURE TO copy and paste your formula into the new data rows (hee hee, done that a bazillion times, my bad)ģ. Verify you have all the data selected in the Data SourceĢ. This behaviour is puzzling, but potentially useful, as the format which had an adverse effect on the pivot refresh has gone but still causes the desired value to be shown in the drop-down.ġ. With the file and 'Number of items to retain per field' is set to none.
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Despite the fact that I have set the pivot to NOT save source data

Hey presto it worked! The thing which I find bizarre is that the drop-down in the pivot still shows a "Y" rather than a "1". On a whim I removed this format, setting the column to "General". A manager using the pivot then sees a "Y" when using the filter drop-down for that field rather than a potentially ambiguous "1". those in the know will see that this will display a "Y" in the cell if it contains anything greater than zero. This helper column was custom formatted with the following format. Of the table columns and, if TRUE, would write a 1 to the cell, otherwise a zero.
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One of them contained a formula which looked for a certain condition in one In Excel 2010 I have a pivot table and chart which wouldn't refresh beyond the workbook's creation date - Feb 2014 (it's now Jun 2014 as I write)Įven though the source data table was up to date and I went through all of the above refreshing and resetting the source etc.Ĭlutching at straws, I started looking at the helper columns I'd added to the end of the Access linked table (to clarify, the helper columns are in the Excel table, not in Access). I thought I'd tack on a recent discovery I made, in case it helps someone for whom the above fixes don't work.
#Reason 10.3 update not working anymore free
Moderator, please feel free to move this if there is a better home.
