Instructions for separating column content in Excel
The COUNTA function in Excel has the COUNTA function formula (value1, [value2], .) .
In which value 1, value 2 is a list of values, cell ranges or references that want to count numbers. Value 1 is the required parameter and the remaining value values are optional, containing up to 255 vaue values.
Attention:
For example, with data tables with different values, use the COUNTA function to count the number of cells that contain data in the table.
At the result of the Value box, enter the formula = COUNTA (C2: C7) and press Enter.
The result 6 shows that there are 6 cells containing data in the Value column, regardless of the values in the box including text, date.
If you delete data in any cell, the number of automatic result cells decreases. Then the COUNTA function will automatically ignore those spaces.
For cell counting exercises in many Excel ranges, COUNTA still counts exactly as if counting cells in a range. We have Excel file with 2 data tables as below. Counts the number of cells that contain data in the Value column.
In the input field, enter the number of non-empty cells, enter the formula = COUNTA (C2: C5, C8: C12) and press Enter. Where C2: C5 is the first data area that wants to count the number of cells and C8: C12 is the second data area to count the number of cells.
The display results 6 means that the total number of cells that contain data on both data tables within the Value column is 6. Even if you count the number of cells on multiple ranges, the COUNTA function is also automatically ignored. Empty cells and only include cells containing data regardless of the type of data.
So using the COUNTA function to count the number of cells containing Excel data is very simple and quick to manipulate. You can use functions to count non-empty cells in a range or different ranges. Counted figures are not distinguished from empty cells.
I wish you all success!