Neither of those helped. Maybe this is a better way of asking:
I took this formula, which is a bit different from my first post but accomplishes the same thing, {=LINEST(LN(A2:S2),A1:S1,TRUE,TRUE)}
and added an if(isnumber(... to try to get it to ignore/skip blanks...
I've recently come across the same issue -- losing leading zeros when importing a .csv or a .txt file into excel. My solution: during the import process (ie. in the 'text import wizard' change the format of the column that contains that data to text or general.
I have about 25,000 rows of data (oil production data over time) -- some are complete ranges, but most have a few blanks. I need the decline rate of each row (ie. a coefficient in the exponential trendline), and so it seems to avoid making 25,000 charts and fitting exp trendlines, I can use...
I've decided that PowerPivot could be the answer to my data dreams ... if I can get past this issue! I'm combined 13 separate .csv files into one combined .csv file (3 million rows, hence my new found excitement for PowerPivot). The columns contain various data types, including mixed letter and...