From: JR Crawdad JR on 17 Feb 2010 16:37 I am creating a weekly time card for our office. I have columns for start and stop times and have successfully found the formula to get each time segment to add up in the third column. When I try to make that 3rd column add up the total hours for the week I can't get a sensible result. Also, is there a simple way to have my time results automatically subtract 1/2 hour (for lunch) or do I need to split the day into morning and afternoon as I have so far? Any help will be appreciated.
From: Glenn on 17 Feb 2010 16:48 JR Crawdad wrote: > I am creating a weekly time card for our office. I have columns for start > and stop times and have successfully found the formula to get each time > segment to add up in the third column. When I try to make that 3rd column > add up the total hours for the week I can't get a sensible result. > Also, is there a simple way to have my time results automatically subtract > 1/2 hour (for lunch) or do I need to split the day into morning and afternoon > as I have so far? > Any help will be appreciated. Some help here: http://www.cpearson.com/excel/overtime.htm
From: Gord Dibben on 17 Feb 2010 17:08 See Chip Pearson's site for Timesheet calculations, including OT and lunch breaks. http://www.cpearson.com/excel/overtime.htm And for more help doing Time calcualtions see this site of Chip's http://www.cpearson.com/excel/datetime.htm#AddingTimes Gord Dibben MS Excel MVP On Wed, 17 Feb 2010 13:37:01 -0800, JR Crawdad <JR Crawdad(a)discussions.microsoft.com> wrote: >I am creating a weekly time card for our office. I have columns for start >and stop times and have successfully found the formula to get each time >segment to add up in the third column. When I try to make that 3rd column >add up the total hours for the week I can't get a sensible result. >Also, is there a simple way to have my time results automatically subtract >1/2 hour (for lunch) or do I need to split the day into morning and afternoon >as I have so far? >Any help will be appreciated.
From: Fred Smith on 17 Feb 2010 17:10 The best way to get help is to tell us how your data is laid out, and what formulas you are using, what results you are getting, and what you want instead. Without that, we're just guessing. Assuming you have start time in column A, and stop time in column B, the your work time would be: =b1-a1 formatted as a time. If you want to subtract 1/2 hour for lunch, do it here, as in: =b1-a1-time(0,30,0) To get your weekly total, presumably you're summing times, like: =sum(c1:c7) The format you want for this is likely: [hh]:mm The square brackets stop Excel from rolling over after 24 hours. Regards, Fred "JR Crawdad" <JR Crawdad(a)discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message news:43210447-71BB-4C21-97A1-2106DFF07727(a)microsoft.com... >I am creating a weekly time card for our office. I have columns for start > and stop times and have successfully found the formula to get each time > segment to add up in the third column. When I try to make that 3rd column > add up the total hours for the week I can't get a sensible result. > Also, is there a simple way to have my time results automatically subtract > 1/2 hour (for lunch) or do I need to split the day into morning and > afternoon > as I have so far? > Any help will be appreciated.
|
Pages: 1 Prev: countif object Next: How to sum the number of times answered in a single column with b. |