Comments on: How to use Excel to compare two versions of a legal contract http://www.michaelmilton.net/2009/12/03/how-to-use-excel-to-compare-two-versions-of-a-legal-contract/ Mon, 30 Jan 2012 15:37:00 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 By: excel http://www.michaelmilton.net/2009/12/03/how-to-use-excel-to-compare-two-versions-of-a-legal-contract/#comment-2889 excel Wed, 08 Jun 2011 06:56:00 +0000 http://michaelmilton.net/?p=268#comment-2889  Change-Pro for Excel enables business users to compare two Excel documents for changes. With Change-Pro for Excel' s patent-pending technology, you can view changes made to Excel values and Excel formulas, along with comparing row and column changes in spreadsheets. <a href="http://www.excel-comparison.com" rel="nofollow">excel compare</a>  Change-Pro for Excel enables business users to compare two Excel documents for changes.
With Change-Pro for Excel’ s patent-pending technology, you can view changes made to Excel values and Excel formulas,
along with comparing row and column changes in spreadsheets.

excel compare

]]> By: michaelmilton http://www.michaelmilton.net/2009/12/03/how-to-use-excel-to-compare-two-versions-of-a-legal-contract/#comment-40 michaelmilton Tue, 04 May 2010 13:06:09 +0000 http://michaelmilton.net/?p=268#comment-40 thanks for the comment! i can't think of any reason why you wouldn't use word, if that was your preference. there are a bunch of ways to skin this cat. thanks for the comment! i can’t think of any reason why you wouldn’t use word, if that was your preference. there are a bunch of ways to skin this cat.

]]> By: Tim Stone http://www.michaelmilton.net/2009/12/03/how-to-use-excel-to-compare-two-versions-of-a-legal-contract/#comment-39 Tim Stone Tue, 04 May 2010 10:15:41 +0000 http://michaelmilton.net/?p=268#comment-39 this is a useful reminder. a very quick way of getting to the 'FALSE' rows would be to add an Auto-Filter. BTW - why wouldn't you want to use Word for this task? this is a useful reminder. a very quick way of getting to the ‘FALSE’ rows would be to add an Auto-Filter.

BTW – why wouldn’t you want to use Word for this task?

]]> By: Norma Hair http://www.michaelmilton.net/2009/12/03/how-to-use-excel-to-compare-two-versions-of-a-legal-contract/#comment-38 Norma Hair Thu, 15 Apr 2010 16:19:16 +0000 http://michaelmilton.net/?p=268#comment-38 I love learning formulas for non-math uses. Keep them coming. I love learning formulas for non-math uses. Keep them coming.

]]> By: Tony Rose http://www.michaelmilton.net/2009/12/03/how-to-use-excel-to-compare-two-versions-of-a-legal-contract/#comment-37 Tony Rose Wed, 16 Dec 2009 13:42:24 +0000 http://michaelmilton.net/?p=268#comment-37 It's good to note that. While you would think that "=" would use the exact function, case sensitive may be important to compare. Good point! It’s good to note that. While you would think that “=” would use the exact function, case sensitive may be important to compare. Good point!

]]> By: michaelmilton http://www.michaelmilton.net/2009/12/03/how-to-use-excel-to-compare-two-versions-of-a-legal-contract/#comment-36 michaelmilton Wed, 16 Dec 2009 04:06:07 +0000 http://michaelmilton.net/?p=268#comment-36 Ah, well, if we're going to split hairs about it, I'd point out that the "=" is not case-sensitive, while EXACT is. :-) Thank you for your comment. Ah, well, if we’re going to split hairs about it, I’d point out that the “=” is not case-sensitive, while EXACT is. :-) Thank you for your comment.

]]> By: Tony Rose http://www.michaelmilton.net/2009/12/03/how-to-use-excel-to-compare-two-versions-of-a-legal-contract/#comment-35 Tony Rose Tue, 15 Dec 2009 15:49:26 +0000 http://michaelmilton.net/?p=268#comment-35 Michael - I know with Excel there is typically 10 different ways to get the same answer. One tip - you can use the formula, =A1=B1 to get the same result as the =exact formula. Regardless, I would definitely go with the if formula to hide results that are true and use conditional formatting. Nice tip, thanks for sharing! Michael – I know with Excel there is typically 10 different ways to get the same answer. One tip – you can use the formula, =A1=B1 to get the same result as the =exact formula. Regardless, I would definitely go with the if formula to hide results that are true and use conditional formatting.
Nice tip, thanks for sharing!

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