MFish
Board Regular
- Joined
- May 9, 2019
- Messages
- 76
Hello,
My goal is to reflect the annual dates of someones employment with a formula. I have over 2k employees with random dates ranging back from 1995 to today. I need to place a 6 mo. "Probationary" date which I figured out by doing, =edate(A1, 6) and it reflected the 6 months from that date and so on and so forth. However, I know you may be saying, why not just do =edate(A1, 12)? I need the updated year that will be coming up.
Example:
I have a gentleman with a hire date of 1/24/1999. Their 6 mo. probation date was 7/24/1999 but I need their annual date to be 1/24/2021 (Because we can't use this years date due to it already passing).
But if someone has a date of 9/10/2010, as an example, it'll be 9/10/2020 (As the date hasn't reached yet this year).
Hope this is making sense and I hope it's something really easy.
Thank you.
My goal is to reflect the annual dates of someones employment with a formula. I have over 2k employees with random dates ranging back from 1995 to today. I need to place a 6 mo. "Probationary" date which I figured out by doing, =edate(A1, 6) and it reflected the 6 months from that date and so on and so forth. However, I know you may be saying, why not just do =edate(A1, 12)? I need the updated year that will be coming up.
Example:
I have a gentleman with a hire date of 1/24/1999. Their 6 mo. probation date was 7/24/1999 but I need their annual date to be 1/24/2021 (Because we can't use this years date due to it already passing).
But if someone has a date of 9/10/2010, as an example, it'll be 9/10/2020 (As the date hasn't reached yet this year).
Hope this is making sense and I hope it's something really easy.
Thank you.