This will lead you to a page that has some text that reads: The token to click is in the lower-left corner of his profile page. You will receive the token shortly afterward. Go to cornandbeans' profile and post a comment using only the text "where's the token?" and submit. The new way to get this token is to go to the FAQ and find the question that says "Do you think you deserve new tokens?" then click on the old FFR FAQ, scroll down to the bottom and you should find it. Go to the credits page and scroll to the bottom to find a golden token. Click Away!" where you can click on the green token. This should take you to a page that says, "Congratulations USERNAME for finding this one. Hint given: "Go to this page (FFR.com spelled backwards). If the solution doesn't work, try this link. If you scroll to the bottom of this page, you'll see a miniature version of the icon in the center. For some tokens there will be no icon to click. The token will be immediately available for use in the game and it will show up in your profile. Getting Closer… Just Need to Get Both Totals to the Bottom.To acquire almost any given token, you must first find it through whatever means and then click it. Note the Absence of the Word “Total” From “Avg Grand.”Īdded those to the pivot instead of the original measures and, and added my new AvgGrandTotal dummy column to Rows (but NOT the GrandTotal dummy column in this case), yielding… Of course, I am *the* precise kind of person who gets giggly over this sort of stuff, so maybe I’m alone, heh heh.įirst I updated my dummy linked table to have a second column…Ī Second Dummy Column. Intrigued? I hope so, because I absolutely love this one. Whoa! An Average-Based Grand Total AND a Sum-Based Grand Total in a Single Pivot? Behind the Scenes… A very Excel-style trick, as David Hager would say. Hey, that trick above is actually pretty old – in fact I only learned of it from someone else, who found it on the MrExcel forums, and the trick was intended to be used with normal (non Power Pivot) pivots!Īnd yeah, a single calc column with a fixed value like =”Grand Total” does the trick – even in a normal pivot, yep.Ī great trick. Voila! Not Impressed? OK, Try TWO DIFFERENT Grand Totals Then… Now you just turn off Grand Totals on the Design ribbon… (Which Just Happens to Have Just One Value – the Text Value “Grand Total”) “Grand Total” Appears at Top AND Bottom, But the Top One is Our “Dummy” Field The trick is simple – add a dummy table to your Power Pivot data model:ĭummy Table Named “Totals” with a Single ColumnĪnd drag that dummy field to rows of the pivot, in top position… Very clumsy, and damn near impossible when you have two fields on rows like above. Pivots do NOT let you display grand totals at the top of the pivot – only the bottom – so a frequent workaround is to write a formula in Excel itself that sums the whole column of the sheet. Typically you’d want to do this when your pivot is really “tall” – lots of rows – and you don’t want to force people to scroll down in order to see the grand total. Grand Totals at the TOP of the Pivot? Yep, no problem. Let’s say you want your grand totals to appear at the top of your pivot, like this: I’ve been dying to write this post for awhile now.
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