7 replies
by ayoshi
What I've done in situations like this, is to sort the data, then set a new column with the following formula:
=IF(B12=B13,"1","")
Then a "1" will appear in that column for each duplicate entry. You can then simply go and delete the lines that have a "1" in that column.
by borginva
That did help me, but I have another question. Can you give me a formula that will clean out dups in one column but not delete dups in A if column B has a different value:
bill cas
bill vm
sue cas
sue cas
sue vm
So when I do it,I keep the two Bills but get rid of one Sue/CAS.
by hinrgman
by borginva
I am using Excel 2000 SP2. I do as you said, but when I am playing with the criteria, I keep getting invalid entries. I am using cells a-h 1-884. When I do the steps you gave me, it comes up with $A$1:$H$874 in the list range field.
What ma I doingwrong? I put in the criteria range the same as what is defaulted in the list range box, but it does not work.
by borginva
Ahhhhhhhhhhh...........
Using the codes from AYoshi after I concatenate some fields, it works great!
Thanks.
by borginva
by borginva
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