![]() |
#3
|
|||
|
|||
![]()
That solution gives you one whole year between Dec. 31st and Janury 1st even though there is only one day between them, so perhaps you should also try:
Code:
=ROUND((A2-A1)/365.25,0) |
|
![]() |
||||
Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
date in forms | gilgold | Word | 2 | 05-28-2010 01:19 PM |
![]() |
windseaker | Excel | 1 | 02-14-2010 01:44 AM |
new appointment date always reverts back to today's date | msills | Outlook | 0 | 08-24-2007 08:57 AM |
Date format always interpreted as a formula | Butch Jackman | Excel | 1 | 02-14-2006 11:27 AM |
![]() |
promark | Outlook | 1 | 12-23-2005 07:21 AM |