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@ in the beginning of a formula
Dynamic Arrays for earlier Excel versionsExcel: Is it possible to have rows with sub-totals that doesn't ruin the total-total?How do I copy a worksheet without creating local copies of workbook-scoped named formulas?import formula from corrupt / large excel workbookExcel Formula to deduct the amount of a textAlign rows from different columns (which contain some cells that have identical values) using simple formula in ExcelWhen should SUM() be used as an array formula vs. not in ExcelSearch in formulas in ExcelExcel, Copy sheet with formulas to new workbook, replace existing referenceexcel clear sets format as accounting
.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty{ margin-bottom:0;
}
I have seen @ in the beginning of some formulas in a workbook, for example: =@SUM(A1:A10), =@VLOOKUP(3;F9:H12;2;FALSE).
It seems that it is a new feature of Excel.
Does anyone know what this @ means?
microsoft-excel
asked yesterday
SoftTimurSoftTimur
3403 gold badges5 silver badges16 bronze badges
add a comment |
I have seen @ in the beginning of some formulas in a workbook, for example: =@SUM(A1:A10), =@VLOOKUP(3;F9:H12;2;FALSE).
It seems that it is a new feature of Excel.
Does anyone know what this @ means?
microsoft-excel
asked yesterday
SoftTimurSoftTimur
3403 gold badges5 silver badges16 bronze badges
add a comment |
I have seen @ in the beginning of some formulas in a workbook, for example: =@SUM(A1:A10), =@VLOOKUP(3;F9:H12;2;FALSE).
It seems that it is a new feature of Excel.
Does anyone know what this @ means?
microsoft-excel
asked yesterday
SoftTimurSoftTimur
3403 gold badges5 silver badges16 bronze badges
I have seen @ in the beginning of some formulas in a workbook, for example: =@SUM(A1:A10), =@VLOOKUP(3;F9:H12;2;FALSE).
It seems that it is a new feature of Excel.
Does anyone know what this @ means?
microsoft-excel
microsoft-excel
asked yesterday
SoftTimurSoftTimur
3403 gold badges5 silver badges16 bronze badges
asked yesterday
SoftTimurSoftTimur
3403 gold badges5 silver badges16 bronze badges
asked yesterday
SoftTimurSoftTimur
3403 gold badges5 silver badges16 bronze badges
asked yesterday
SoftTimurSoftTimur
3403 gold badges5 silver badges16 bronze badges
asked yesterday
SoftTimurSoftTimur
3403 gold badges5 silver badges16 bronze badges
3403 gold badges5 silver badges16 bronze badges
add a comment |
add a comment |
4 Answers
4
active
oldest
votes
In Excel 365 builds that already have the new Dynamic Array formulas, all formulas are treated as array formulas by default. The @ sign is used to prevent the new default array behavior of a function if it is not wanted in that particular formula.
If the same workbook is opened in a non DA version of Excel, it will not be visible.
If the @ sign is entered into non DA versions of Excel, it will silently be removed when the formula is confirmed into the cell.
Edit: The @ sign as a prefix to an Excel function should not be confused with the @ sign for Lotus compatibility. These are two different things.
Consider the following screenshot:
It was taken in Excel with Dynamic Arrays enabled. The formula in B2 is =ROW(1:4) and it has simply been confirmed with Enter. The formula is treated like an array formula and the results automatically "spill" into the next rows.
If this behaviour is not wanted, the function can be preceded with an @ sign and then it will behave like a non-array formula in the old Excel without Dynamic Arrays. In old Excel, I would have to select 4 cells, type the formula and confirm with Ctrl-Shift-Enter to get the formula to return the values into four cells.
answered yesterday
teylynteylyn
18.4k2 gold badges26 silver badges41 bronze badges
Your reply seems better
– Bella
yesterday
add a comment |
@ sign is popularly knows as Implicit intersection operator to support Dynamic Array formula method. It can be found in Excel 2019 & 365.
@ sign is almost identical to the older spreadsheet versions, except it uses @ to indicate where implicit intersection may be used, where older spreadsheet versions did this silently.
Implicit intersection follows these rules:
If cell value is a single item, then return the item.
If values are in a range, then return the cell on the same row or column as the formula.
If it is an array, then pick the top-left value.
Considering versions like 2013 & 2016, @ can be found with TABLE.
- Uses the Column header to carry values in the Row.
- Consider the example below. If the formula begins with
@, it doesn't return an error but removes the@sign as soon as it finishes with Enter, and gets the value100.
=@VLOOKUP(G112,A111:E111,2,FALSE)
N.B.
With an older version of Excel, functions that return multi-cell ranges or an array will be prefixed with @.
edited yesterday
fixer1234
21.9k14 gold badges54 silver badges89 bronze badges
answered yesterday
Rajesh SRajesh S
5,5563 gold badges8 silver badges27 bronze badges
add a comment |
'@' was the way you indicated the start of a formula in program Lotus. Then, Excel allowed for similar usage in addition to using "=", However,Excel automatically change '@' to '='.
For more details:
https://www.quora.com/What-does-the-symbol-do-in-Excel-It-keeps-showing-up-as-why-is-this-happening
answered yesterday
AbdelAziz AbdelLatefAbdelAziz AbdelLatef
114 bronze badges
This applies only to versions of Excel that don't have Dynamic Arrays. The new Dynamic Arrays have a different usage of the @ sign. See my answer for updates.
– teylyn
yesterday
add a comment |
I agree with AbdelAziz AbdelLatef.
I tested the "@" symbol in Excel, and I find Excel will immediately change to the equal sign. It seems that "@" is covered by "="
So this may not be a new feature of Excel. As far as I know, Recently the new functions are released by Excel is only available to Office Insiders at this time. You can review this in the link:
https://blog-insider.office.com/2019/06/13/dynamic-arrays-and-new-functions-in-excel/
answered yesterday
Bella Bella
944 bronze badges
1
This is because you don't have an Excel version with Dynamic Arrays. I updated my answer with some more detail.
– teylyn
yesterday
add a comment |
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4 Answers
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active
oldest
votes
4 Answers
4
active
oldest
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In Excel 365 builds that already have the new Dynamic Array formulas, all formulas are treated as array formulas by default. The @ sign is used to prevent the new default array behavior of a function if it is not wanted in that particular formula.
If the same workbook is opened in a non DA version of Excel, it will not be visible.
If the @ sign is entered into non DA versions of Excel, it will silently be removed when the formula is confirmed into the cell.
Edit: The @ sign as a prefix to an Excel function should not be confused with the @ sign for Lotus compatibility. These are two different things.
Consider the following screenshot:
It was taken in Excel with Dynamic Arrays enabled. The formula in B2 is =ROW(1:4) and it has simply been confirmed with Enter. The formula is treated like an array formula and the results automatically "spill" into the next rows.
If this behaviour is not wanted, the function can be preceded with an @ sign and then it will behave like a non-array formula in the old Excel without Dynamic Arrays. In old Excel, I would have to select 4 cells, type the formula and confirm with Ctrl-Shift-Enter to get the formula to return the values into four cells.
answered yesterday
teylynteylyn
18.4k2 gold badges26 silver badges41 bronze badges
Your reply seems better
– Bella
yesterday
add a comment |
In Excel 365 builds that already have the new Dynamic Array formulas, all formulas are treated as array formulas by default. The @ sign is used to prevent the new default array behavior of a function if it is not wanted in that particular formula.
If the same workbook is opened in a non DA version of Excel, it will not be visible.
If the @ sign is entered into non DA versions of Excel, it will silently be removed when the formula is confirmed into the cell.
Edit: The @ sign as a prefix to an Excel function should not be confused with the @ sign for Lotus compatibility. These are two different things.
Consider the following screenshot:
It was taken in Excel with Dynamic Arrays enabled. The formula in B2 is =ROW(1:4) and it has simply been confirmed with Enter. The formula is treated like an array formula and the results automatically "spill" into the next rows.
If this behaviour is not wanted, the function can be preceded with an @ sign and then it will behave like a non-array formula in the old Excel without Dynamic Arrays. In old Excel, I would have to select 4 cells, type the formula and confirm with Ctrl-Shift-Enter to get the formula to return the values into four cells.
answered yesterday
teylynteylyn
18.4k2 gold badges26 silver badges41 bronze badges
Your reply seems better
– Bella
yesterday
add a comment |
In Excel 365 builds that already have the new Dynamic Array formulas, all formulas are treated as array formulas by default. The @ sign is used to prevent the new default array behavior of a function if it is not wanted in that particular formula.
If the same workbook is opened in a non DA version of Excel, it will not be visible.
If the @ sign is entered into non DA versions of Excel, it will silently be removed when the formula is confirmed into the cell.
Edit: The @ sign as a prefix to an Excel function should not be confused with the @ sign for Lotus compatibility. These are two different things.
Consider the following screenshot:
It was taken in Excel with Dynamic Arrays enabled. The formula in B2 is =ROW(1:4) and it has simply been confirmed with Enter. The formula is treated like an array formula and the results automatically "spill" into the next rows.
If this behaviour is not wanted, the function can be preceded with an @ sign and then it will behave like a non-array formula in the old Excel without Dynamic Arrays. In old Excel, I would have to select 4 cells, type the formula and confirm with Ctrl-Shift-Enter to get the formula to return the values into four cells.
answered yesterday
teylynteylyn
18.4k2 gold badges26 silver badges41 bronze badges
In Excel 365 builds that already have the new Dynamic Array formulas, all formulas are treated as array formulas by default. The @ sign is used to prevent the new default array behavior of a function if it is not wanted in that particular formula.
If the same workbook is opened in a non DA version of Excel, it will not be visible.
If the @ sign is entered into non DA versions of Excel, it will silently be removed when the formula is confirmed into the cell.
Edit: The @ sign as a prefix to an Excel function should not be confused with the @ sign for Lotus compatibility. These are two different things.
Consider the following screenshot:
It was taken in Excel with Dynamic Arrays enabled. The formula in B2 is =ROW(1:4) and it has simply been confirmed with Enter. The formula is treated like an array formula and the results automatically "spill" into the next rows.
If this behaviour is not wanted, the function can be preceded with an @ sign and then it will behave like a non-array formula in the old Excel without Dynamic Arrays. In old Excel, I would have to select 4 cells, type the formula and confirm with Ctrl-Shift-Enter to get the formula to return the values into four cells.
answered yesterday
teylynteylyn
18.4k2 gold badges26 silver badges41 bronze badges
edited yesterday
answered yesterday
teylynteylyn
18.4k2 gold badges26 silver badges41 bronze badges
answered yesterday
teylynteylyn
18.4k2 gold badges26 silver badges41 bronze badges
answered yesterday
teylynteylyn
18.4k2 gold badges26 silver badges41 bronze badges
18.4k2 gold badges26 silver badges41 bronze badges
Your reply seems better
– Bella
yesterday
add a comment |
Your reply seems better
– Bella
yesterday
Your reply seems better
– Bella
yesterday
Your reply seems better
– Bella
yesterday
add a comment |
@ sign is popularly knows as Implicit intersection operator to support Dynamic Array formula method. It can be found in Excel 2019 & 365.
@ sign is almost identical to the older spreadsheet versions, except it uses @ to indicate where implicit intersection may be used, where older spreadsheet versions did this silently.
Implicit intersection follows these rules:
If cell value is a single item, then return the item.
If values are in a range, then return the cell on the same row or column as the formula.
If it is an array, then pick the top-left value.
Considering versions like 2013 & 2016, @ can be found with TABLE.
- Uses the Column header to carry values in the Row.
- Consider the example below. If the formula begins with
@, it doesn't return an error but removes the@sign as soon as it finishes with Enter, and gets the value100.
=@VLOOKUP(G112,A111:E111,2,FALSE)
N.B.
With an older version of Excel, functions that return multi-cell ranges or an array will be prefixed with @.
edited yesterday
fixer1234
21.9k14 gold badges54 silver badges89 bronze badges
answered yesterday
Rajesh SRajesh S
5,5563 gold badges8 silver badges27 bronze badges
add a comment |
@ sign is popularly knows as Implicit intersection operator to support Dynamic Array formula method. It can be found in Excel 2019 & 365.
@ sign is almost identical to the older spreadsheet versions, except it uses @ to indicate where implicit intersection may be used, where older spreadsheet versions did this silently.
Implicit intersection follows these rules:
If cell value is a single item, then return the item.
If values are in a range, then return the cell on the same row or column as the formula.
If it is an array, then pick the top-left value.
Considering versions like 2013 & 2016, @ can be found with TABLE.
- Uses the Column header to carry values in the Row.
- Consider the example below. If the formula begins with
@, it doesn't return an error but removes the@sign as soon as it finishes with Enter, and gets the value100.
=@VLOOKUP(G112,A111:E111,2,FALSE)
N.B.
With an older version of Excel, functions that return multi-cell ranges or an array will be prefixed with @.
edited yesterday
fixer1234
21.9k14 gold badges54 silver badges89 bronze badges
answered yesterday
Rajesh SRajesh S
5,5563 gold badges8 silver badges27 bronze badges
add a comment |
@ sign is popularly knows as Implicit intersection operator to support Dynamic Array formula method. It can be found in Excel 2019 & 365.
@ sign is almost identical to the older spreadsheet versions, except it uses @ to indicate where implicit intersection may be used, where older spreadsheet versions did this silently.
Implicit intersection follows these rules:
If cell value is a single item, then return the item.
If values are in a range, then return the cell on the same row or column as the formula.
If it is an array, then pick the top-left value.
Considering versions like 2013 & 2016, @ can be found with TABLE.
- Uses the Column header to carry values in the Row.
- Consider the example below. If the formula begins with
@, it doesn't return an error but removes the@sign as soon as it finishes with Enter, and gets the value100.
=@VLOOKUP(G112,A111:E111,2,FALSE)
N.B.
With an older version of Excel, functions that return multi-cell ranges or an array will be prefixed with @.
edited yesterday
fixer1234
21.9k14 gold badges54 silver badges89 bronze badges
answered yesterday
Rajesh SRajesh S
5,5563 gold badges8 silver badges27 bronze badges
@ sign is popularly knows as Implicit intersection operator to support Dynamic Array formula method. It can be found in Excel 2019 & 365.
@ sign is almost identical to the older spreadsheet versions, except it uses @ to indicate where implicit intersection may be used, where older spreadsheet versions did this silently.
Implicit intersection follows these rules:
If cell value is a single item, then return the item.
If values are in a range, then return the cell on the same row or column as the formula.
If it is an array, then pick the top-left value.
Considering versions like 2013 & 2016, @ can be found with TABLE.
- Uses the Column header to carry values in the Row.
- Consider the example below. If the formula begins with
@, it doesn't return an error but removes the@sign as soon as it finishes with Enter, and gets the value100.
=@VLOOKUP(G112,A111:E111,2,FALSE)
N.B.
With an older version of Excel, functions that return multi-cell ranges or an array will be prefixed with @.
edited yesterday
fixer1234
21.9k14 gold badges54 silver badges89 bronze badges
answered yesterday
Rajesh SRajesh S
5,5563 gold badges8 silver badges27 bronze badges
edited yesterday
fixer1234
21.9k14 gold badges54 silver badges89 bronze badges
edited yesterday
fixer1234
21.9k14 gold badges54 silver badges89 bronze badges
edited yesterday
fixer1234
21.9k14 gold badges54 silver badges89 bronze badges
21.9k14 gold badges54 silver badges89 bronze badges
answered yesterday
Rajesh SRajesh S
5,5563 gold badges8 silver badges27 bronze badges
answered yesterday
Rajesh SRajesh S
5,5563 gold badges8 silver badges27 bronze badges
answered yesterday
Rajesh SRajesh S
5,5563 gold badges8 silver badges27 bronze badges
5,5563 gold badges8 silver badges27 bronze badges
add a comment |
add a comment |
'@' was the way you indicated the start of a formula in program Lotus. Then, Excel allowed for similar usage in addition to using "=", However,Excel automatically change '@' to '='.
For more details:
https://www.quora.com/What-does-the-symbol-do-in-Excel-It-keeps-showing-up-as-why-is-this-happening
answered yesterday
AbdelAziz AbdelLatefAbdelAziz AbdelLatef
114 bronze badges
This applies only to versions of Excel that don't have Dynamic Arrays. The new Dynamic Arrays have a different usage of the @ sign. See my answer for updates.
– teylyn
yesterday
add a comment |
'@' was the way you indicated the start of a formula in program Lotus. Then, Excel allowed for similar usage in addition to using "=", However,Excel automatically change '@' to '='.
For more details:
https://www.quora.com/What-does-the-symbol-do-in-Excel-It-keeps-showing-up-as-why-is-this-happening
answered yesterday
AbdelAziz AbdelLatefAbdelAziz AbdelLatef
114 bronze badges
This applies only to versions of Excel that don't have Dynamic Arrays. The new Dynamic Arrays have a different usage of the @ sign. See my answer for updates.
– teylyn
yesterday
add a comment |
'@' was the way you indicated the start of a formula in program Lotus. Then, Excel allowed for similar usage in addition to using "=", However,Excel automatically change '@' to '='.
For more details:
https://www.quora.com/What-does-the-symbol-do-in-Excel-It-keeps-showing-up-as-why-is-this-happening
answered yesterday
AbdelAziz AbdelLatefAbdelAziz AbdelLatef
114 bronze badges
'@' was the way you indicated the start of a formula in program Lotus. Then, Excel allowed for similar usage in addition to using "=", However,Excel automatically change '@' to '='.
For more details:
https://www.quora.com/What-does-the-symbol-do-in-Excel-It-keeps-showing-up-as-why-is-this-happening
answered yesterday
AbdelAziz AbdelLatefAbdelAziz AbdelLatef
114 bronze badges
answered yesterday
AbdelAziz AbdelLatefAbdelAziz AbdelLatef
114 bronze badges
answered yesterday
AbdelAziz AbdelLatefAbdelAziz AbdelLatef
114 bronze badges
answered yesterday
AbdelAziz AbdelLatefAbdelAziz AbdelLatef
114 bronze badges
114 bronze badges
This applies only to versions of Excel that don't have Dynamic Arrays. The new Dynamic Arrays have a different usage of the @ sign. See my answer for updates.
– teylyn
yesterday
add a comment |
This applies only to versions of Excel that don't have Dynamic Arrays. The new Dynamic Arrays have a different usage of the @ sign. See my answer for updates.
– teylyn
yesterday
This applies only to versions of Excel that don't have Dynamic Arrays. The new Dynamic Arrays have a different usage of the @ sign. See my answer for updates.
– teylyn
yesterday
This applies only to versions of Excel that don't have Dynamic Arrays. The new Dynamic Arrays have a different usage of the @ sign. See my answer for updates.
– teylyn
yesterday
add a comment |
I agree with AbdelAziz AbdelLatef.
I tested the "@" symbol in Excel, and I find Excel will immediately change to the equal sign. It seems that "@" is covered by "="
So this may not be a new feature of Excel. As far as I know, Recently the new functions are released by Excel is only available to Office Insiders at this time. You can review this in the link:
https://blog-insider.office.com/2019/06/13/dynamic-arrays-and-new-functions-in-excel/
answered yesterday
Bella Bella
944 bronze badges
1
This is because you don't have an Excel version with Dynamic Arrays. I updated my answer with some more detail.
– teylyn
yesterday
add a comment |
I agree with AbdelAziz AbdelLatef.
I tested the "@" symbol in Excel, and I find Excel will immediately change to the equal sign. It seems that "@" is covered by "="
So this may not be a new feature of Excel. As far as I know, Recently the new functions are released by Excel is only available to Office Insiders at this time. You can review this in the link:
https://blog-insider.office.com/2019/06/13/dynamic-arrays-and-new-functions-in-excel/
answered yesterday
Bella Bella
944 bronze badges
1
This is because you don't have an Excel version with Dynamic Arrays. I updated my answer with some more detail.
– teylyn
yesterday
add a comment |
I agree with AbdelAziz AbdelLatef.
I tested the "@" symbol in Excel, and I find Excel will immediately change to the equal sign. It seems that "@" is covered by "="
So this may not be a new feature of Excel. As far as I know, Recently the new functions are released by Excel is only available to Office Insiders at this time. You can review this in the link:
https://blog-insider.office.com/2019/06/13/dynamic-arrays-and-new-functions-in-excel/
answered yesterday
Bella Bella
944 bronze badges
I agree with AbdelAziz AbdelLatef.
I tested the "@" symbol in Excel, and I find Excel will immediately change to the equal sign. It seems that "@" is covered by "="
So this may not be a new feature of Excel. As far as I know, Recently the new functions are released by Excel is only available to Office Insiders at this time. You can review this in the link:
https://blog-insider.office.com/2019/06/13/dynamic-arrays-and-new-functions-in-excel/
answered yesterday
Bella Bella
944 bronze badges
answered yesterday
Bella Bella
944 bronze badges
answered yesterday
Bella Bella
944 bronze badges
answered yesterday
Bella Bella
944 bronze badges
944 bronze badges
1
This is because you don't have an Excel version with Dynamic Arrays. I updated my answer with some more detail.
– teylyn
yesterday
add a comment |
1
This is because you don't have an Excel version with Dynamic Arrays. I updated my answer with some more detail.
– teylyn
yesterday
1
1
This is because you don't have an Excel version with Dynamic Arrays. I updated my answer with some more detail.
– teylyn
yesterday
This is because you don't have an Excel version with Dynamic Arrays. I updated my answer with some more detail.
– teylyn
yesterday
add a comment |
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