Brother International WP7550JPLUS Owner's Manual - English - Page 109

IFAl>100,100,A1

Page 109 highlights

@IF : This special function checks whether or not a specified condition is verified, and displays a value that depends on the result of that check. The form of this function must be @IF(condition, argumentl, argument2), and can be read in plain English as: if the condition is satisfied, then display argument 1. If the condition is not satisfied, then display argument 2. Arguments 1 and 2 can be direct numbers, strings of characters enclosed in a pair of double quote marks (example: "ABC"), or a cell address. The condition is usually an arithmetic comparison, using two values (number or cell address) and one of the following comparison operators: = equal to = greater than or equal to > greater than not equal to @IF(Al>100,100,50) gives 100 if Al is greater than 100, and 50 if Al is equal to 100 or smaller than 100 @IF(Al>100,100,A1) gives 100 if A1=200 and 60 if A1=60 @MAX : Gives the greatest argument (maximum). Remember that a positive argument is always greater than a negative one. @MAX(1,234) gives 234 @MAX(1,-99999) gives 1 emIN : Gives the smallest argument (minimum). Remember that a negative argument is always smaller than a positive one. @MIN(1,234) givec 1 @MIN(-1,99999) gives -1 @SUM : Gives the sum of the arguments. This function is very useful in shortening long sums when the arguments belong to a range. @SUM(I,2,3,4,5) gives 15 PSUM(A1,A2,A3,B1,B2,1i3) is equivalent to PSUM(AE.B3) @TSUM : Gives the total sum of a range of cells, and also the sum of each row and column of the range if they contain data. This function is an exception to the general rules in that: 1) the argument MUST be a range, and 2) results are displayed not only in the selected cell (total sum), but also in the column to the right and in the row below the range. You must therefore be sure that the column to the right and the row below the range is empty. See next page for an example. Spreadsheet 101

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@IF
:
This
special
function
checks
whether
or
not
a
specified
condition
is
verified,
and
displays
a
value
that
depends
on
the
result
of
that
check.
The
form
of
this
function
must
be
@IF(condition,
argumentl,
argument2),
and
can
be
read
in
plain
English
as:
if
the
condition
is
satisfied,
then
display
argument
1.
If
the
condition
is
not
satisfied,
then
display
argument
2.
Arguments
1
and
2
can
be
direct
numbers,
strings
of
characters
enclosed
in
a
pair
of
double
quote
marks
(example:
"ABC"),
or
a
cell
address.
The
condition
is
usually
an
arithmetic
comparison,
using
two
values
(number
or
cell
address)
and
one
of
the
following
comparison
operators:
=
equal
to
<=
less
than
or
equal
to
<
less
than
>=
greater
than
or
equal
to
>
greater
than
<>
not
equal
to
@IF(Al>100,100,50)
gives
100
if
Al
is
greater
than
100,
and
50
if
Al
is
equal
to
100
or
smaller
than
100
@IF(Al>100,100,A1)
gives
100
if
A1=200
and
60
if
A1=60
@MAX
:
Gives
the
greatest
argument
(maximum).
Remember
that
a
positive
argument
is
always
greater
than
a
negative
one.
@MAX(1,234)
gives
234
@MAX(1,-99999)
gives
1
emIN
:
Gives
the
smallest
argument
(minimum).
Remember
that
a
negative
argument
is
always
smaller
than
a
positive
one.
@MIN(1,234)
givec
1
@MIN(
-1,99999)
gives
-1
@SUM
:
Gives
the
sum
of
the
arguments.
This
function
is
very
useful
in
shortening
long
sums
when
the
arguments
belong
to
a
range.
@SUM(I,2,3,4,5)
gives
15
PSUM(A1,A2,A3,B1,B2,1i3)
is
equivalent
to
PSUM(AE.B3)
@TSUM
:
Gives
the
total
sum
of
a
range
of
cells,
and
also
the
sum
of
each
row
and
column
of
the
range
if
they
contain
data.
This
function
is
an
exception
to
the
general
rules
in
that:
1)
the
argument
MUST
be
a
range,
and
2)
results
are
displayed
not
only
in
the
selected
cell
(total
sum),
but
also
in
the
column
to
the
right
and
in
the
row
below
the
range.
You
must
therefore
be
sure
that
the
column
to
the
right
and
the
row
below
the
range
is
empty.
See
next
page
for
an
example.
Spreadsheet
101