Test Column: Select the column that captures the cells that are to be tested by changing number 3, in ws.Cells(x, 3). This example assumes that both the output and the associated test cell will be in the same row. Output and Test Rows: Select the output rows and the rows that captures the cells that are to be tested by changing the x values (8 to 14). Both of these values can be changed to whatever value you desire by directly changing them in the VBA code.
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If a cell is greater than a specific value the VBA code will return a value of "No". If you are faced with the task that requires conditional sum in Excel, the SUMIF function is what you need. True and False Results: In this example if a cell is less than or equal to a specific value the VBA code will return a value of "Yes". This tutorial explains the Excel SUMIF function in plain English and provides a numbers of SUMIF formula examples for numbers, text, dates and wildcards. You can also change the name of this object variable, by changing the name 'ws' in the VBA code. Worksheet Selection: Select the worksheet which captures the cells that you want to test if they are less than or equal to a specific value and the specific value by changing the Analysis worksheet name in the VBA code. Specific Value: Select the specific value that you want to test other cells against for being less than or equal to by changing the value in cell ("C5").
Output Range: Select the output range by changing the cell reference ("D8") in the VBA code.Ĭell to Test: Select the cell that you want to test if it's less than or equal to a specific value by changing the cell reference ("C8") in the VBA code.
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