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Would You Have Won Back When With What You Know Today?Reply
Oh, ok...I would've won a jackpot for sure. No doubt about it. There are several formulas in excel that weren't around back then. Countifs (not countif), hlookup, vlookup. What about Vstack. I'm not an expert in excel like some. But the formulas are shorter and easier to create. With youtube at your fingertips. You can practically look up anything and you'll find the answer.
Oct 18, 2022, 10:14 pm - Cmoore50 - Lottery Discussion Forum

Pennsylvania: 9/1 - 9/30/2022Reply
Thankjs PhillyLex =,the mod formula was for something else, the countif is the one to use BTW this is midday only
Sep 7, 2022, 8:34 pm - Loosechange45 - Pick 3 Forum

v-trackReply
Thanks! The formula below also works! =CHOOSE(MAX(INDEX(COUNTIF(K2:M2,K2:M2),)), S , D , T )
Mar 9, 2016, 12:10 am - adulane62 - Lottery Systems Forum

Reference Box ImprovedReply
Reading the thread and learning about Reference Boxes was a refreshing change from chasing formula histories to predict numbers. I applied the system to the CA Daily 4. The setup in excel to create the Box is fairly simple but takes a little time to do. In cell [B18] First import or create the Game Data for you Game. Setup as follows: Cell [B18] Game Number; [C18] 1st N1; [D18] 2nd N2; [E18] 3rd N3; [F18] 4th N4 Use the negative value of the game Number so that
Oct 6, 2015, 8:48 pm - AllenB - Lottery Systems Forum

Excel help...formulaReply
= countif( selection-range , X ) That is sufficient. You don't need it in percentages.
Jun 2, 2015, 4:06 pm - SergeM - Mathematics Forum

Looking for ABCDEFGHIJKL converter to Digits Program or ExcelReply
Building a lotto spreadsheet is a great way to learn Excel on the fly! Best place to put your study efforts is =IF and =COUNTIF, both great help in describing what is happening in your game. That said, I still keep a lotto journal to jot down anything I notice as I am going through my spreadsheet.
May 14, 2015, 7:45 am - Tialuvslotto - Lottery Systems Forum

Excel formula Even/Odd, Low/High Pattern, for Pick 5Reply
Assuming your numbers are like this : 01-04-12-33-50 in a single cell, the easiest way is to use Excel's Text to Column to split these out to seperate columns as was already suggested. Or use: Original B1 B2 B3 B4 B5 O E L H 01-04-12-33-50 =INT(LEFT(A2,2)) =INT(MID(A2,4,2)) =INT(MID(A2,7,2)) =INT(MID(A2,10,2)) =INT(RIGHT(A2,2)) =SUM((ODD(B2:F2)=B2:F2)*1) =SUM((EVEN(B2:F2)=B2:F2)*1) =COUNTIF(B2:F2, 28 ) =COUNTIF(B2:F2, 27 ) Which would produce this: Original B1 B2 B3 B4 B5 O
Mar 26, 2014, 1:43 pm - ithastobesaid - Lottery Systems Forum

Can anyone help me with this Excel question?Reply
There's probably an easier way,but I don't know it. One way I do know of doing it is to add columns at the end - for example to do 1 in cell K1: In cell AE1 - =Countif(A1:J1,1) This looks at the A1 - J1 array and counts the number of times 1 shows up. then In cells K1 - =If(AE1 0,1,0) If one does appear in the array then it puts the value of 1 in K1 - otherwise it puts in zero. For a second example I'll do 7 In cell AK1 - =countif(a1:j1,7) In cell Q1 - =If(AK1
Jan 26, 2011, 11:04 am - ACPutz - Mathematics Forum

Pick5 balanced WheelsReply
A few years ago, I reverse-engineered a 10 number in 32 plays balanced wheel. Here's one way to go about it: first, get all combos of the 10 numbers, which has 252 records (all possible combinations). We can see that 32 plays would have 160 slots (5*32). Since we want a balanced wheel divide 160 by 10 so we know each of the 10 numbers is used 16 times in the 32 plays matrix. Extrapolate the same logic for other sizes of wheels. I used Excel's countif function to see which rows from the 252 to se
Sep 25, 2010, 3:02 pm - LottoMining - Pick 5 Forum

Excel questionReply
=COUNTIF(A:C,E1) Learning Excel?
Jun 1, 2010, 6:26 pm - Raven62 - Mathematics Forum