KDavidP1987
Board Regular
- Joined
- Mar 6, 2018
- Messages
- 51
Greetings,
I'm trying to expand upon my use of Pivot Tables, to generate a calculated field to replace a table that currently exists beside two pivot tables and calculates data off of them. Because this table doesn't rearrange itself alongside the two pivot table, which include row level categories, it causes problems where I have to manually reorganize it.
From what I understand Calculated Fields are limited in the scope of their formulas. So hopefully someone here can tell me if this is possible.
I need to to divide the count of incidents worked by agent to the count of incidents FCR (first contact resolution) eligible per agent. Shown as a percentile of course. Something like:
Currently each piece of this info, the counts of incidents worked and count of FCR eligible, are presented just fine in the two pivot tables. The value is Count of Incident and Count of FCR eligible in each.
If you're wondering why two pivot tables, it's because each one breaks the counts down by ticket submission type. (phone, email, web form). There are columns for each. It's unimportant, but just figured someone may ask why I have counts for matching data in separate pivot tables.
I'm trying to expand upon my use of Pivot Tables, to generate a calculated field to replace a table that currently exists beside two pivot tables and calculates data off of them. Because this table doesn't rearrange itself alongside the two pivot table, which include row level categories, it causes problems where I have to manually reorganize it.
From what I understand Calculated Fields are limited in the scope of their formulas. So hopefully someone here can tell me if this is possible.
I need to to divide the count of incidents worked by agent to the count of incidents FCR (first contact resolution) eligible per agent. Shown as a percentile of course. Something like:
=COUNT(incidents worked) / COUNT(FCR Eligible)
Is this possible?
Is this possible?
Currently each piece of this info, the counts of incidents worked and count of FCR eligible, are presented just fine in the two pivot tables. The value is Count of Incident and Count of FCR eligible in each.
If you're wondering why two pivot tables, it's because each one breaks the counts down by ticket submission type. (phone, email, web form). There are columns for each. It's unimportant, but just figured someone may ask why I have counts for matching data in separate pivot tables.