This is not your average tutorial on the criteria used in the Sumproduct function in Google Sheets. No, this is the ultimate guide that will take you from novice to expert in no time!
We all know that understanding the criteria part of any function can be a real stumbling block, and Sumproduct is no exception. But fear not, my friend, for I am here to guide you through the process of using text, date, and numeric criteria in the Sumproduct function in Google Sheets.
But before we dive into the nitty-gritty details, there’s a little homework you need to do. Do you know how to use the Sumproduct function itself? If not, don’t worry! I’ve got you covered with some helpful tutorials:
- How to Use SUMPRODUCT Function in Google Sheets
- How to Use OR Condition in SUMPRODUCT in Google Sheets
Make sure you go through these tutorials and familiarize yourself with the basics of the Sumproduct function. Trust me, it will make learning the criteria usage much easier!
Sumproduct – Simple and Complex Use
Let’s not jump the gun here. Before we learn how to use the criteria, we need to understand the function itself. If you’re new to Sumproduct, make sure you go through the tutorials mentioned above.
How to Use Text, Date, Numeric Criteria in Sumproduct Function
Assuming you’ve already mastered the Sumproduct function, let’s now dive into the exciting world of using text, date, and numeric criteria in the Sumproduct function in Google Sheets. And to make things crystal clear, I’ve prepared a handy chart for you:
This chart will guide you through the different types of criteria and how to apply them in the Sumproduct function. It’s a comprehensive resource that covers everything you need to know!
In the first column, you’ll find the types of criteria you can use. The second column demonstrates how to apply the criteria directly within the formula. And if you prefer using cell references, the third column is your go-to guide.
But what about the “Same Field Twice”? This is one of the advantages of Sumproduct over SUMIFS. With Sumproduct, you can use the same array twice in the function, allowing you to check multiple criteria in the same field. Intrigued? Head over to the tutorial mentioned above and learn more about the complex use of the SUMPRODUCT function in Google Sheets.
I hope you found these criteria tips helpful and enlightening. If you have any questions or want to share your own insights, feel free to post in the comments below.
Happy Sumproduct-ing!
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