tshaffer03
New Member
- Joined
- Jul 7, 2003
- Messages
- 12
In Excel, we have data on each individual by month on what project that person is assigned.
For example (very simplified)
Name - Project ID - Jan Forecast (0-100%), Feb Forecast, etc through December
John Smith - ID 12345 (Project X), Jan 100%, Feb 50%, Mar 50%, etc
When I create a Pivot Table and only include forecast data for June - December in the "data" section of the Pivot Table, rows still appear in the Pivot Table for an indivdual but the values are blank (zero) for June - December. When I drill down further, it looks like data is assigned for a month which has not been requested (like February) but zero forecast for June - Dec.
The blank lines are causing confusion. I haven't found a way to suppress these rows. Is there a Pivot Table option I'm missing?
If I'm not asking the Pivot Table to report on Jan-May data, why does it appear to include rows which contain Jan-May data in the Pivot Table report?
Any suggestions would be appreciated. I consider myself an intermediate/advanced user of Pivot Tables but this sure has stumped me. (Hopefully, this is something very simple that has just been overlooked).
For example (very simplified)
Name - Project ID - Jan Forecast (0-100%), Feb Forecast, etc through December
John Smith - ID 12345 (Project X), Jan 100%, Feb 50%, Mar 50%, etc
When I create a Pivot Table and only include forecast data for June - December in the "data" section of the Pivot Table, rows still appear in the Pivot Table for an indivdual but the values are blank (zero) for June - December. When I drill down further, it looks like data is assigned for a month which has not been requested (like February) but zero forecast for June - Dec.
The blank lines are causing confusion. I haven't found a way to suppress these rows. Is there a Pivot Table option I'm missing?
If I'm not asking the Pivot Table to report on Jan-May data, why does it appear to include rows which contain Jan-May data in the Pivot Table report?
Any suggestions would be appreciated. I consider myself an intermediate/advanced user of Pivot Tables but this sure has stumped me. (Hopefully, this is something very simple that has just been overlooked).