Start with the customer and work backwards. Those two things, passion and customer-centricity, will take you an awful long way. – Jeff Bezos
Buying 220V Gadgets
Whenever my parents visit there’s always a dilemma about what gadgets they can take back with them. On the one hand they can walk into Best Buy and pick up any 110V gadget and buy the appropriate voltage converters but on the other hand you can take a trip out to Edison, NJ or Jersey City, NJ or Jackson Heights, NY.
This year, the store that worked out for all my Dad’s gadget needs ended up being:
808 Newark Ave,
Jersey City, New Jersey
Telligent Roadmap
The planned roadmap for Telligent products.
It will be an exciting year for Telligent customers.
How to compare data in two columns to find duplicates in Excel
More information regarding comparison of data in two columns is available at http://support.microsoft.com/kb/213367, however method 1 in this solution is an interesting approach to this issue.
Method 1: Use a worksheet formula
To use a worksheet formula to compare the data in two columns, follow these steps:
- 1. Start Excel
- In a new worksheet, enter the following data (leave column B empty):
A1: 1 B1: C1: 3
A2: 2 B2: C2: 5
A3: 3 B3: C3: 8
A4: 4 B4: C4: 2
A5: 5 B5: C5: 0 - Type the following formula in cell B1:
=IF(ISERROR(MATCH(A1,$C$1:$C$5,0)),”",A1) - Select cells B1:B5.
- In Microsoft Office Excel 2003 and in earlier versions of Excel, point to Fill on the Edit menu, and then click Down.
In Microsoft Office Excel 2007, click Fill in the Editing group, and then click Down.
The duplicate numbers are displayed in column B, as in the following example:
A1: 1 B1: C1: 3
A2: 2 B2: 2 C2: 5
A3: 3 B3: 3 C3: 8
A4: 4 B4: C4: 2
A5: 5 B5: 5 C5: 0
Umbrella Today
Umbrella Today – simplest weather report ever.
