Report left to right not top to bottom

A

Adam

Hi All,

I'm having to do a big database where I am reporting on various
departments over yearly periods, where there performance is split
monthly and measured in the output report.

I have various fields, including a month field.

What I would like is to have a report output whereby the fields go down
the left, the months run across the top of the page (jan to dec) and
the measures were then shown below that.

I cannot see a way of doing this.

Does anybody know how I could do this?

Many Thanks

Adam
 
K

Kernow Girl

Hi Adam - it sounds like what you want is a Cross-Tab Query. The Help screen
says this:
You use crosstab queries to calculate and restructure data for easier
analysis of your data. Crosstab queries calculate a sum, average, count, or
other type of total for data that is grouped by two types of information —
one down the left side of the datasheet and another across the top.
HTH - Dika
 
A

Adam

The crosstab wouldn't be sufficient though, as I have around 20 fields
I want to include on the page.
 
D

Douglas J Steele

Based on your original post, it certainly sounds as though a cross-tab query
should fit the bill.

What did you leave out of that original post?
 
A

Adam

Hi Doug,

Well there's around 20 fields that I'd like to line up on the left,
however a crosstab query, as far as I know, only lets you look at a
maximum of 2.
 
D

Douglas J Steele

What I understand is that you wanted months across the top, and 20 different
categories along the left. At the intersection of each category and each
month, you want a value that will represent the measure for that category
for that month.

That's a cross-tab query...
 
K

Kernow Girl

Hi Adam - try this - create a field in the query that you are basing the
crosstab on. In the field concatenate all the fields - or break down into 3
'sets' of fields. In the crosstab use these created fields for your left
side. If you want spaces between the fields do as [field]&" "&[field]. May
need to break down if combined text and number fields. HTH - #Dika
 
D

Douglas J Steele

Perhaps I don't understand your issue.

Assuming you've got a table along the lines of:

Category
MeaurementDate
Measurement

you'd select Category as the Row heading (on the 2nd page of the wizard),
MeasurementDate as the Column heading (on the 3rd page of the wizard), then
Measurement on the 4th page of the wizard. Since you've only got one value
to calculate, you can use Avg, First, Last, Max, Min or Sum as the function.
 
A

Adam

Hi,

No this is my fault, I haven't explained this very well at all.

I have a table with data as below:

Team ICPresented ICAnswered PCA20 PCA40 Date
A 1235 1100 60% 70% Mar-06
B 1446 1300 65% 72% Mar-06
C 1289 1201 55% 61% Mar-06
D 1564 1498 61% 70% Mar-06
A 1531 1475 63% 68% Apr-06
B 1101 1012 54% 61% Apr-06
C 2101 1897 59% 64% Apr-06
D 1905 1806 63% 71% Apr-06

So I would like a report to then look like the below:

Team A Mar-06 Apr-06
ICPresented 1235 1531
ICAnswered 1100 1475
PCA20 60% 63%
PCA40 70% 68%

Team B
ICPresented 1446 1101
ICAnswered 1300 1012
PCA20 65% 54%
PCA40 72% 61%

And so on etc...

The months across the top would cover from Jan to Dec and there would
be more categories going down on the left.


Many Thanks for your continued help!

Adam
 
D

Douglas J Steele

You can create a query that normalizes your data

SELECT Team, "ICPresented" AS Category, [Date] AS MeasurementDate,
ICPresented AS Measurement
UNION
SELECT Team, "ICAnswered" AS Category, [Date] AS MeasurementDate, ICAnswered
AS Measurement
UNION
SELECT Team, "PCA20" AS Category, [Date] AS MeasurementDate, PCA20 AS
Measurement
UNION
SELECT Team, "PCA40" AS Category, [Date] AS MeasurementDate, PCA40 AS
Measurement

then use the approach I suggested.

BTW, Date is not a good choice for a field name in Access (nor, for that
matter, for anything else). Date is a reserved word, and using it for your
own purposes can lead to all sorts of problems. If you cannot (or will not)
change the field name, at least use square brackets around it, as in my
example above.
 
A

Adam

Thanks Doug, what will this do? I presume this is SQL code to be used
in a query?

Please forgive my newbness!

You can create a query that normalizes your data

SELECT Team, "ICPresented" AS Category, [Date] AS MeasurementDate,
ICPresented AS Measurement
UNION
SELECT Team, "ICAnswered" AS Category, [Date] AS MeasurementDate, ICAnswered
AS Measurement
UNION
SELECT Team, "PCA20" AS Category, [Date] AS MeasurementDate, PCA20 AS
Measurement
UNION
SELECT Team, "PCA40" AS Category, [Date] AS MeasurementDate, PCA40 AS
Measurement

then use the approach I suggested.

BTW, Date is not a good choice for a field name in Access (nor, for that
matter, for anything else). Date is a reserved word, and using it for your
own purposes can lead to all sorts of problems. If you cannot (or will not)
change the field name, at least use square brackets around it, as in my
example above.

--
Doug Steele, Microsoft Access MVP

(no e-mails, please!)


Hi,

No this is my fault, I haven't explained this very well at all.

I have a table with data as below:

Team ICPresented ICAnswered PCA20 PCA40 Date
A 1235 1100 60% 70% Mar-06
B 1446 1300 65% 72% Mar-06
C 1289 1201 55% 61% Mar-06
D 1564 1498 61% 70% Mar-06
A 1531 1475 63% 68% Apr-06
B 1101 1012 54% 61% Apr-06
C 2101 1897 59% 64% Apr-06
D 1905 1806 63% 71% Apr-06

So I would like a report to then look like the below:

Team A Mar-06 Apr-06
ICPresented 1235 1531
ICAnswered 1100 1475
PCA20 60% 63%
PCA40 70% 68%

Team B
ICPresented 1446 1101
ICAnswered 1300 1012
PCA20 65% 54%
PCA40 72% 61%

And so on etc...

The months across the top would cover from Jan to Dec and there would
be more categories going down on the left.


Many Thanks for your continued help!

Adam
 
A

Adam

Sorry, I can see this now.

I will try this shortly and let you know how it goes! If I have a space
inbetween my field names, I know its a sin, should I use the square
brackets around the field name?


Thanks Doug, what will this do? I presume this is SQL code to be used
in a query?

Please forgive my newbness!

You can create a query that normalizes your data

SELECT Team, "ICPresented" AS Category, [Date] AS MeasurementDate,
ICPresented AS Measurement
UNION
SELECT Team, "ICAnswered" AS Category, [Date] AS MeasurementDate, ICAnswered
AS Measurement
UNION
SELECT Team, "PCA20" AS Category, [Date] AS MeasurementDate, PCA20 AS
Measurement
UNION
SELECT Team, "PCA40" AS Category, [Date] AS MeasurementDate, PCA40 AS
Measurement

then use the approach I suggested.

BTW, Date is not a good choice for a field name in Access (nor, for that
matter, for anything else). Date is a reserved word, and using it for your
own purposes can lead to all sorts of problems. If you cannot (or will not)
change the field name, at least use square brackets around it, as in my
example above.

--
Doug Steele, Microsoft Access MVP

(no e-mails, please!)


Hi,

No this is my fault, I haven't explained this very well at all.

I have a table with data as below:

Team ICPresented ICAnswered PCA20 PCA40 Date
A 1235 1100 60% 70% Mar-06
B 1446 1300 65% 72% Mar-06
C 1289 1201 55% 61% Mar-06
D 1564 1498 61% 70% Mar-06
A 1531 1475 63% 68% Apr-06
B 1101 1012 54% 61% Apr-06
C 2101 1897 59% 64% Apr-06
D 1905 1806 63% 71% Apr-06

So I would like a report to then look like the below:

Team A Mar-06 Apr-06
ICPresented 1235 1531
ICAnswered 1100 1475
PCA20 60% 63%
PCA40 70% 68%

Team B
ICPresented 1446 1101
ICAnswered 1300 1012
PCA20 65% 54%
PCA40 72% 61%

And so on etc...

The months across the top would cover from Jan to Dec and there would
be more categories going down on the left.


Many Thanks for your continued help!

Adam



Douglas J Steele wrote:

Perhaps I don't understand your issue.

Assuming you've got a table along the lines of:

Category
MeaurementDate
Measurement

you'd select Category as the Row heading (on the 2nd page of the wizard),
MeasurementDate as the Column heading (on the 3rd page of the wizard), then
Measurement on the 4th page of the wizard. Since you've only got one value
to calculate, you can use Avg, First, Last, Max, Min or Sum as the function.


--
Doug Steele, Microsoft Access MVP

(no e-mails, please!)


Thats what I need but how do i do more than 2 categories??



Douglas J Steele wrote:

What I understand is that you wanted months across the top, and 20
different
categories along the left. At the intersection of each category and each
month, you want a value that will represent the measure for that
category
for that month.

That's a cross-tab query...

--
Doug Steele, Microsoft Access MVP

(no e-mails, please!)


Hi Doug,

Well there's around 20 fields that I'd like to line up on the left,
however a crosstab query, as far as I know, only lets you look at a
maximum of 2.



Douglas J Steele wrote:

Based on your original post, it certainly sounds as though a
cross-tab
query
should fit the bill.

What did you leave out of that original post?

--
Doug Steele, Microsoft Access MVP

(no e-mails, please!)


The crosstab wouldn't be sufficient though, as I have around 20
fields
I want to include on the page.


Kernow Girl wrote:

Hi Adam - it sounds like what you want is a Cross-Tab Query. The
Help
screen
says this:
You use crosstab queries to calculate and restructure data for
easier
analysis of your data. Crosstab queries calculate a sum,
average,
count,
or
other type of total for data that is grouped by two types of
information -
one down the left side of the datasheet and another across the
top.
HTH - Dika


:

Hi All,

I'm having to do a big database where I am reporting on
various
departments over yearly periods, where there performance is
split
monthly and measured in the output report.

I have various fields, including a month field.

What I would like is to have a report output whereby the
fields go
down
the left, the months run across the top of the page (jan to
dec)
and
the measures were then shown below that.

I cannot see a way of doing this.

Does anybody know how I could do this?

Many Thanks

Adam
 
B

BruceM

If a field name contains a space, you must surround it with brackets.

Sorry, I can see this now.

I will try this shortly and let you know how it goes! If I have a space
inbetween my field names, I know its a sin, should I use the square
brackets around the field name?


Thanks Doug, what will this do? I presume this is SQL code to be used
in a query?

Please forgive my newbness!

You can create a query that normalizes your data

SELECT Team, "ICPresented" AS Category, [Date] AS MeasurementDate,
ICPresented AS Measurement
UNION
SELECT Team, "ICAnswered" AS Category, [Date] AS MeasurementDate,
ICAnswered
AS Measurement
UNION
SELECT Team, "PCA20" AS Category, [Date] AS MeasurementDate, PCA20 AS
Measurement
UNION
SELECT Team, "PCA40" AS Category, [Date] AS MeasurementDate, PCA40 AS
Measurement

then use the approach I suggested.

BTW, Date is not a good choice for a field name in Access (nor, for
that
matter, for anything else). Date is a reserved word, and using it for
your
own purposes can lead to all sorts of problems. If you cannot (or will
not)
change the field name, at least use square brackets around it, as in my
example above.

--
Doug Steele, Microsoft Access MVP

(no e-mails, please!)


Hi,

No this is my fault, I haven't explained this very well at all.

I have a table with data as below:

Team ICPresented ICAnswered PCA20 PCA40 Date
A 1235 1100 60% 70% Mar-06
B 1446 1300 65% 72% Mar-06
C 1289 1201 55% 61% Mar-06
D 1564 1498 61% 70% Mar-06
A 1531 1475 63% 68% Apr-06
B 1101 1012 54% 61% Apr-06
C 2101 1897 59% 64% Apr-06
D 1905 1806 63% 71% Apr-06

So I would like a report to then look like the below:

Team A Mar-06 Apr-06
ICPresented 1235 1531
ICAnswered 1100 1475
PCA20 60% 63%
PCA40 70% 68%

Team B
ICPresented 1446 1101
ICAnswered 1300 1012
PCA20 65% 54%
PCA40 72% 61%

And so on etc...

The months across the top would cover from Jan to Dec and there would
be more categories going down on the left.


Many Thanks for your continued help!

Adam



Douglas J Steele wrote:

Perhaps I don't understand your issue.

Assuming you've got a table along the lines of:

Category
MeaurementDate
Measurement

you'd select Category as the Row heading (on the 2nd page of the
wizard),
MeasurementDate as the Column heading (on the 3rd page of the
wizard),
then
Measurement on the 4th page of the wizard. Since you've only got
one
value
to calculate, you can use Avg, First, Last, Max, Min or Sum as the
function.


--
Doug Steele, Microsoft Access MVP

(no e-mails, please!)


Thats what I need but how do i do more than 2 categories??



Douglas J Steele wrote:

What I understand is that you wanted months across the top, and
20
different
categories along the left. At the intersection of each category
and
each
month, you want a value that will represent the measure for
that
category
for that month.

That's a cross-tab query...

--
Doug Steele, Microsoft Access MVP

(no e-mails, please!)


Hi Doug,

Well there's around 20 fields that I'd like to line up on the
left,
however a crosstab query, as far as I know, only lets you
look at
a
maximum of 2.



Douglas J Steele wrote:

Based on your original post, it certainly sounds as though
a
cross-tab
query
should fit the bill.

What did you leave out of that original post?

--
Doug Steele, Microsoft Access MVP

(no e-mails, please!)


The crosstab wouldn't be sufficient though, as I have
around
20
fields
I want to include on the page.


Kernow Girl wrote:

Hi Adam - it sounds like what you want is a Cross-Tab
Query.
The
Help
screen
says this:
You use crosstab queries to calculate and restructure
data
for
easier
analysis of your data. Crosstab queries calculate a
sum,
average,
count,
or
other type of total for data that is grouped by two
types of
information -
one down the left side of the datasheet and another
across
the
top.
HTH - Dika


:

Hi All,

I'm having to do a big database where I am reporting
on
various
departments over yearly periods, where there
performance
is
split
monthly and measured in the output report.

I have various fields, including a month field.

What I would like is to have a report output whereby
the
fields go
down
the left, the months run across the top of the page
(jan
to
dec)
and
the measures were then shown below that.

I cannot see a way of doing this.

Does anybody know how I could do this?

Many Thanks

Adam
 
A

Adam

Hi,

I'm trying this now however its saying "Query input must contain at
least one table or query".

This error message appears when I run the Union query and when I try
and make a crosstab query from that Union query.

If a field name contains a space, you must surround it with brackets.

Sorry, I can see this now.

I will try this shortly and let you know how it goes! If I have a space
inbetween my field names, I know its a sin, should I use the square
brackets around the field name?


Thanks Doug, what will this do? I presume this is SQL code to be used
in a query?

Please forgive my newbness!


Douglas J Steele wrote:
You can create a query that normalizes your data

SELECT Team, "ICPresented" AS Category, [Date] AS MeasurementDate,
ICPresented AS Measurement
UNION
SELECT Team, "ICAnswered" AS Category, [Date] AS MeasurementDate,
ICAnswered
AS Measurement
UNION
SELECT Team, "PCA20" AS Category, [Date] AS MeasurementDate, PCA20 AS
Measurement
UNION
SELECT Team, "PCA40" AS Category, [Date] AS MeasurementDate, PCA40 AS
Measurement

then use the approach I suggested.

BTW, Date is not a good choice for a field name in Access (nor, for
that
matter, for anything else). Date is a reserved word, and using it for
your
own purposes can lead to all sorts of problems. If you cannot (or will
not)
change the field name, at least use square brackets around it, as in my
example above.

--
Doug Steele, Microsoft Access MVP

(no e-mails, please!)


Hi,

No this is my fault, I haven't explained this very well at all.

I have a table with data as below:

Team ICPresented ICAnswered PCA20 PCA40 Date
A 1235 1100 60% 70% Mar-06
B 1446 1300 65% 72% Mar-06
C 1289 1201 55% 61% Mar-06
D 1564 1498 61% 70% Mar-06
A 1531 1475 63% 68% Apr-06
B 1101 1012 54% 61% Apr-06
C 2101 1897 59% 64% Apr-06
D 1905 1806 63% 71% Apr-06

So I would like a report to then look like the below:

Team A Mar-06 Apr-06
ICPresented 1235 1531
ICAnswered 1100 1475
PCA20 60% 63%
PCA40 70% 68%

Team B
ICPresented 1446 1101
ICAnswered 1300 1012
PCA20 65% 54%
PCA40 72% 61%

And so on etc...

The months across the top would cover from Jan to Dec and there would
be more categories going down on the left.


Many Thanks for your continued help!

Adam



Douglas J Steele wrote:

Perhaps I don't understand your issue.

Assuming you've got a table along the lines of:

Category
MeaurementDate
Measurement

you'd select Category as the Row heading (on the 2nd page of the
wizard),
MeasurementDate as the Column heading (on the 3rd page of the
wizard),
then
Measurement on the 4th page of the wizard. Since you've only got
one
value
to calculate, you can use Avg, First, Last, Max, Min or Sum as the
function.


--
Doug Steele, Microsoft Access MVP

(no e-mails, please!)


Thats what I need but how do i do more than 2 categories??



Douglas J Steele wrote:

What I understand is that you wanted months across the top, and
20
different
categories along the left. At the intersection of each category
and
each
month, you want a value that will represent the measure for
that
category
for that month.

That's a cross-tab query...

--
Doug Steele, Microsoft Access MVP

(no e-mails, please!)


Hi Doug,

Well there's around 20 fields that I'd like to line up on the
left,
however a crosstab query, as far as I know, only lets you
look at
a
maximum of 2.



Douglas J Steele wrote:

Based on your original post, it certainly sounds as though
a
cross-tab
query
should fit the bill.

What did you leave out of that original post?

--
Doug Steele, Microsoft Access MVP

(no e-mails, please!)


The crosstab wouldn't be sufficient though, as I have
around
20
fields
I want to include on the page.


Kernow Girl wrote:

Hi Adam - it sounds like what you want is a Cross-Tab
Query.
The
Help
screen
says this:
You use crosstab queries to calculate and restructure
data
for
easier
analysis of your data. Crosstab queries calculate a
sum,
average,
count,
or
other type of total for data that is grouped by two
types of
information -
one down the left side of the datasheet and another
across
the
top.
HTH - Dika


:

Hi All,

I'm having to do a big database where I am reporting
on
various
departments over yearly periods, where there
performance
is
split
monthly and measured in the output report.

I have various fields, including a month field.

What I would like is to have a report output whereby
the
fields go
down
the left, the months run across the top of the page
(jan
to
dec)
and
the measures were then shown below that.

I cannot see a way of doing this.

Does anybody know how I could do this?

Many Thanks

Adam
 
B

BruceM

I have been following this thread, but only jumped in when I knew I had a
quick answer to a specific question. I thought it might save some time. I
will wait for Douglas to respond to the question about the query, as I am
not that familiar with union queries.

Hi,

I'm trying this now however its saying "Query input must contain at
least one table or query".

This error message appears when I run the Union query and when I try
and make a crosstab query from that Union query.

If a field name contains a space, you must surround it with brackets.

Sorry, I can see this now.

I will try this shortly and let you know how it goes! If I have a space
inbetween my field names, I know its a sin, should I use the square
brackets around the field name?


(e-mail address removed) wrote:
Thanks Doug, what will this do? I presume this is SQL code to be used
in a query?

Please forgive my newbness!


Douglas J Steele wrote:
You can create a query that normalizes your data

SELECT Team, "ICPresented" AS Category, [Date] AS MeasurementDate,
ICPresented AS Measurement
UNION
SELECT Team, "ICAnswered" AS Category, [Date] AS MeasurementDate,
ICAnswered
AS Measurement
UNION
SELECT Team, "PCA20" AS Category, [Date] AS MeasurementDate, PCA20
AS
Measurement
UNION
SELECT Team, "PCA40" AS Category, [Date] AS MeasurementDate, PCA40
AS
Measurement

then use the approach I suggested.

BTW, Date is not a good choice for a field name in Access (nor, for
that
matter, for anything else). Date is a reserved word, and using it
for
your
own purposes can lead to all sorts of problems. If you cannot (or
will
not)
change the field name, at least use square brackets around it, as in
my
example above.

--
Doug Steele, Microsoft Access MVP

(no e-mails, please!)


Hi,

No this is my fault, I haven't explained this very well at all.

I have a table with data as below:

Team ICPresented ICAnswered PCA20 PCA40 Date
A 1235 1100 60% 70% Mar-06
B 1446 1300 65% 72% Mar-06
C 1289 1201 55% 61% Mar-06
D 1564 1498 61% 70% Mar-06
A 1531 1475 63% 68% Apr-06
B 1101 1012 54% 61% Apr-06
C 2101 1897 59% 64% Apr-06
D 1905 1806 63% 71% Apr-06

So I would like a report to then look like the below:

Team A Mar-06 Apr-06
ICPresented 1235 1531
ICAnswered 1100 1475
PCA20 60% 63%
PCA40 70% 68%

Team B
ICPresented 1446 1101
ICAnswered 1300 1012
PCA20 65% 54%
PCA40 72% 61%

And so on etc...

The months across the top would cover from Jan to Dec and there
would
be more categories going down on the left.


Many Thanks for your continued help!

Adam



Douglas J Steele wrote:

Perhaps I don't understand your issue.

Assuming you've got a table along the lines of:

Category
MeaurementDate
Measurement

you'd select Category as the Row heading (on the 2nd page of the
wizard),
MeasurementDate as the Column heading (on the 3rd page of the
wizard),
then
Measurement on the 4th page of the wizard. Since you've only got
one
value
to calculate, you can use Avg, First, Last, Max, Min or Sum as
the
function.


--
Doug Steele, Microsoft Access MVP

(no e-mails, please!)


Thats what I need but how do i do more than 2 categories??



Douglas J Steele wrote:

What I understand is that you wanted months across the top,
and
20
different
categories along the left. At the intersection of each
category
and
each
month, you want a value that will represent the measure for
that
category
for that month.

That's a cross-tab query...

--
Doug Steele, Microsoft Access MVP

(no e-mails, please!)


Hi Doug,

Well there's around 20 fields that I'd like to line up on
the
left,
however a crosstab query, as far as I know, only lets you
look at
a
maximum of 2.



Douglas J Steele wrote:

Based on your original post, it certainly sounds as
though
a
cross-tab
query
should fit the bill.

What did you leave out of that original post?

--
Doug Steele, Microsoft Access MVP

(no e-mails, please!)


message
The crosstab wouldn't be sufficient though, as I have
around
20
fields
I want to include on the page.


Kernow Girl wrote:

Hi Adam - it sounds like what you want is a
Cross-Tab
Query.
The
Help
screen
says this:
You use crosstab queries to calculate and
restructure
data
for
easier
analysis of your data. Crosstab queries calculate a
sum,
average,
count,
or
other type of total for data that is grouped by two
types of
information -
one down the left side of the datasheet and another
across
the
top.
HTH - Dika


:

Hi All,

I'm having to do a big database where I am
reporting
on
various
departments over yearly periods, where there
performance
is
split
monthly and measured in the output report.

I have various fields, including a month field.

What I would like is to have a report output
whereby
the
fields go
down
the left, the months run across the top of the
page
(jan
to
dec)
and
the measures were then shown below that.

I cannot see a way of doing this.

Does anybody know how I could do this?

Many Thanks

Adam
 
A

Adam

Oh my words... I got this working.

It looks awesome! You are a legend my friend!

You can create a query that normalizes your data

SELECT Team, "ICPresented" AS Category, [Date] AS MeasurementDate,
ICPresented AS Measurement
UNION
SELECT Team, "ICAnswered" AS Category, [Date] AS MeasurementDate, ICAnswered
AS Measurement
UNION
SELECT Team, "PCA20" AS Category, [Date] AS MeasurementDate, PCA20 AS
Measurement
UNION
SELECT Team, "PCA40" AS Category, [Date] AS MeasurementDate, PCA40 AS
Measurement

then use the approach I suggested.

BTW, Date is not a good choice for a field name in Access (nor, for that
matter, for anything else). Date is a reserved word, and using it for your
own purposes can lead to all sorts of problems. If you cannot (or will not)
change the field name, at least use square brackets around it, as in my
example above.

--
Doug Steele, Microsoft Access MVP

(no e-mails, please!)


Hi,

No this is my fault, I haven't explained this very well at all.

I have a table with data as below:

Team ICPresented ICAnswered PCA20 PCA40 Date
A 1235 1100 60% 70% Mar-06
B 1446 1300 65% 72% Mar-06
C 1289 1201 55% 61% Mar-06
D 1564 1498 61% 70% Mar-06
A 1531 1475 63% 68% Apr-06
B 1101 1012 54% 61% Apr-06
C 2101 1897 59% 64% Apr-06
D 1905 1806 63% 71% Apr-06

So I would like a report to then look like the below:

Team A Mar-06 Apr-06
ICPresented 1235 1531
ICAnswered 1100 1475
PCA20 60% 63%
PCA40 70% 68%

Team B
ICPresented 1446 1101
ICAnswered 1300 1012
PCA20 65% 54%
PCA40 72% 61%

And so on etc...

The months across the top would cover from Jan to Dec and there would
be more categories going down on the left.


Many Thanks for your continued help!

Adam
 

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