4 réponses
Hello,
you have the choice, for example with:
with A1 being the start date and B1 the end date, and you should be a bit over 3650 due to the leap years.
--
Always zen
Perfection is attained not when there is nothing more to add, but when there is nothing more to take away. Antoine de Saint-Exupéry
you have the choice, for example with:
=DATE(2010,12,31)-DATE(2000,12,31) or =A1-B1
with A1 being the start date and B1 the end date, and you should be a bit over 3650 due to the leap years.
--
Always zen
Perfection is attained not when there is nothing more to add, but when there is nothing more to take away. Antoine de Saint-Exupéry
Hello,
And if the calculation is based on a start date in A1 for example
=DATEDIF(A1;EDATE(A1;120);"d")
or
=DATEDIF(A1;DATE(YEAR(A1)+10;MONTH(A1);DAY(A1));"d")
--
A+
Mike-31
A period of failure is a perfect time to sow the seeds of knowledge.
And if the calculation is based on a start date in A1 for example
=DATEDIF(A1;EDATE(A1;120);"d")
or
=DATEDIF(A1;DATE(YEAR(A1)+10;MONTH(A1);DAY(A1));"d")
--
A+
Mike-31
A period of failure is a perfect time to sow the seeds of knowledge.