About jaddaffon

Hi smithclarkson01 , you've asked a great question! The field of UX and UX research is large, and it can often be difficult to know where to start.   One great resource is this online course - Become a UX Designer From Scratch In terms of books, I'd recommend About Face: The Essentials of Interaction Design, or Smashing UX Design   To start with the most basic thing you can do is listen to your users, ask them questions, and try to figure out the problems they're trying to solve. Provide solutions, but don't be afraid to validate and iterate.   Hope that helps. ... View more

Hi Sir @vignesh,   Thank you for the reply. I have applied a part of your solution. But instead of the formula in Month Picked, I made use of the ITEM(Time) formula to compare the time period to the boolean checker. Then I introduced an IF function to check if it is within the time period. Thank you for this!    @rob_marshall Thank you also. The community has been very helpful throughout my Anaplan experience.     ... View more

HI @ArunManickam  Sorry for the late revert. This worked perfectly. Already applied it to our model for allowance computation. Thank you very much for your help!   Kind regards, Jad Daffon ... View more

@LipChean_Soh @JV271090 @DavidSmith    Thank you David for this. I will add these to my review as well. Yes I see now how I can implement this properly to remove hard references.   Thank you all for your help! Greatly appreciated. I will reference all of your points and links for my upcoming presentation for this.   Kind regards, Jad ... View more

Hi @jaddaffon    Ideally, you should get the solution as in the below example. Below example is with 3 different states - A,B,C and with 6 models M1-M6   1. Create an input module where you have model state against your model (Dimension of the module) and a line item with 1 as a number. So the dimension is model and there are 2 line items - Model state and count       2. Your target module with model state as a dimension and count as a line item with the formula as written   Model State Count.Count[SUM: Model State Count.Model State]     The way you are trying to achieve this, 1. You will have to create a module with no dimensions, n(Number of model states) line items with format as model state and values of model state list (A,B,C in my case) in respective line items as below     2. To get the result in 3 different line items now (Count of states A,B,C in my case), you create a module (No Dimension) with 3 different line items and put the following formula pointing to 3 different line items above (Point 1)   Model State Count.Count[SUM: Model State Count.Model State, LOOKUP: 'Lookup1'.Model State A]     ---- Not able to attach the screenshots. Happy to mail it to you ----   Hope this helps   Thanks   ... View more