Excel2010 Dates Handout
Excel2010 Dates Handout
Microsoft Excel 2010
Dates and Times
Email: [email protected]
Web Page: http://training.health.ufl.edu
Microsoft Excel 2010: Dates and Times
1.5 hour
Topics include understanding the date serial number; using built in and custom formatting for dates and times;
simple math to find durations between days and times; and using some of Excel's Date and Time functions. This
workshop assumes some prior experience with building functions in Excel. Completion of "Excel: Basics II" is
recommended.
Dates in Excel ........................................................................................................................................................... 1
Times in Excel .......................................................................................................................................................... 1
Useful Date/Time Shortcuts .................................................................................................................................... 1
Custom Formatting .................................................................................................................................................. 2
Days, Months, and Years ..................................................................................................................................... 2
Hours, minutes, and seconds .............................................................................................................................. 2
Totaling Time ...................................................................................................................................................... 3
Simple Date/Time Math .......................................................................................................................................... 3
Date Worksheet Functions ...................................................................................................................................... 3
DATE ‐ Returns the sequential serial number that represents a particular date ............................................... 3
DATEVAULE ‐ Returns the serial number of a date ............................................................................................. 4
DAY ‐ Returns the numeric value of the day in a valid date ............................................................................... 4
DAYS360 ‐ returns the number of days between two dates based on a 360‐day year ...................................... 4
EDATE ‐ Returns serial number of the date that is a number of months away from a date .............................. 5
EOMONTH ‐ Returns serial number for the last day of the month .................................................................... 5
Month ‐ Returns the numeric value of the month in a valid date ...................................................................... 5
TODAY ‐ the serial number of the current date .................................................................................................. 5
NETWORKDAYS ‐ returns the number of whole working days between two dates ........................................... 6
WEEKDAY ‐ Returns the day of the week corresponding to a date .................................................................... 6
WEEKNUM ‐ Returns the day of the week corresponding to a date .................................................................. 6
WORKDAY ‐ Returns a date that is a number of working days before or after a date ....................................... 7
Year ‐ Returns the numeric value of the year in a valid date ............................................................................. 7
YEARFRAC ‐ Returns fraction of the year of the number of whole days between two dates ............................ 7
Time Functions ........................................................................................................................................................ 8
HOUR ‐ Returns the hour of a time value ........................................................................................................... 8
MINUTE‐ Returns the hour of a time value......................................................................................................... 8
NOW ‐ the serial number of the current date and time ..................................................................................... 8
SECOND ‐ Returns the Seconds of a time value .................................................................................................. 8
TIME ‐ Returns the sequential serial number that represents a particular time ................................................ 9
TIMEVAULE ‐ Returns the serial number of a time ............................................................................................. 9
Datedif Function ...................................................................................................................................................... 9
Class Exercise ......................................................................................................................................................... 10
Pandora Rose Cowart
Senior Training Specialist
Academic Health Center Training
C3‐012A Communicore (352) 273‐5051
PO Box 100152 [email protected]
Gainesville, FL 32610‐0152 http://training.health.ufl.edu
Dates in Excel
If you've ever lost the date formatting on a cell, you have seen it turn into a strange number. For example, Excel
sees both of these cells as the same number:
The serial number 41,564 tells me how many days it has been since January 1st, 1900*. According to Excel,
that's when time began. The serial numbers are sequential:
*Note: The default date system for the Macintosh begins with January 1, 1904. This may cause some confusion if you try to
use the same file in both a Mac and a PC. The setting can be changed in the Excel Options on the File menu.
Times in Excel
For Microsoft Excel, 1 is equivalent to 24 hours. So if we take our October 17th date, and add in a time of
12:00pm, it translates into 41564.5, the 0.5 representing the half‐way point of the day.
That is since 1=24 hours, 0.5=12 hours.
If you leave the date off a time, Excel will default to 1/0/1900 as the 'understood' date. You can ignore that, but
realize that is what happens if you change a time format into a date/time format. All three of these cells contain
12:00 PM, they are just displayed with different formats:
Useful Date/Time Shortcuts
Page 1
Custom Formatting
Days, Months, and Years
You can format a cell with a preset list of options in the
Format Cells Window. Right‐click on a cell and choose Format
cells, or select the cell and press Ctrl‐1 to open this window.
Excel give a pretty extensive list of date and time formats for
you to choose, but it is possible to custom build a date format
instead, using simple abbreviations.
Years ‐‐ yy, yyyy
Months ‐‐ m, mm, mmm, mmmm
Days ‐‐ d, dd, ddd, dddd
Dates for Tuesday, February 3, 2004
Day Month Year
d 3 m 2
yy 04
dd 03 mm 02
ddd Tue mmm Feb
yyyy 2004
dddd Tuesday mmmm February
Hours, minutes, and seconds
Hours ‐‐ h, hh
Minutes – m, mm
Seconds – s, ss
If you use "m" immediately after the "h" or "hh" code or immediately before the "ss" code, Excel displays
minutes instead of the month.
Times for 1:02:05
Hours Minutes Seconds
h 1 m 2 s 5
hh 01 mm 02 ss 05
If you would like to use the 12 hour clock you need to add the appropriate designator at the end. Access will
accept any of the following: AM/PM; am/pm; A/P; a/p; AMPM.
Times for 17:02:05
Hours 24 hour clock 12 hour clock
h 17 h:m 17:2 h:m am/pm 5:2 PM
hh 17 h:mm 17:02 h:mm am/pm 5:02 PM
h AM/PM 5 PM hh:mm 17:02 hh:mm am/pm 05:02 PM
If you need to go smaller, adding .00 after the second format (ss.00) will give the fraction of a second.
Page 2
Totaling Time
The time formats in Excel stay within the defaults of 24 hours, 60 minutes, 60 seconds. If we do math we may
want it to display the times beyond these boundaries. For this, we use the brackets [ ] around the abbreviation.
Beyond the Boundaries
36 Hours 75 minutes 75 seconds
h 12 m (assumes month) s 15
hh 12 mm (assumes month) ss 15
[h] 36 [m] 75 [s] 75
Simple Date/Time Math
Because dates and times are stored as numbers you can do simple math with them.
Begin End Formula Result
01/02/2013 05/15/2013 =Last Date – First Date Days Elapsed = 133
8:15 AM 5:00 PM =Last Time – First Time Time Elapsed = 8:45
(8 hours 45 minutes)
Times are a fraction of a day. As mentioned earlier, 0.5=24 hours. If we multiply a time by 24 we should get the
numeric value.
Time Time * 24
8:45 AM 6:00 PM
Why doesn't it look right? You have to format the result as a true number field.
Time Time * 24 (formatted as a number)
8:45 AM 8.45
Remember if you are going beyond the 24 hour clock, you will need to set up a custom format.
Date Worksheet Functions
Adapted from Excel Help
DATE ‐ Returns the sequential serial number that represents a particular date
Syntax: DATE(year, month, day)
Year The value of the year argument can include one to four digits.
Month A positive or negative integer representing the month of the year from 1 to 12. If month is
greater than 12, month adds that number of months to the first month in the year specified
Day A positive or negative integer representing the day of the month from 1 to 31.
Equation Result Notes
=DATE(2009,3,15) 3/15/2009
=DATE(5,10,15) 10/15/1905 Notice this counts year from 1900, thus will not assume "2005"
=DATE(2010,15,20) 3/20/2011 Notice this is going into the following year
=DATE(1976,11,35) 12/5/1976 Notice this is going into the following month
=DATE(2007,‐1,5) 11/5/2006 Month is the only value that can be entered as a negative value
Page 3
DATEVAULE ‐ Returns the serial number of a date
Converts a date that is stored as text to a serial number that Excel recognizes as a date. To view a date serial
number as a date, you must apply a date format to the cell.
Syntax: DATEVALUE(date_text)
date_text represents a date between 01/01/1900 and 12/31/9999 saved as text
Equation Result Notes
=DATEVALUE(3/15/2009) #VALUE! Date not in Text format
=DATEVALUE("10/15/1905") 2115
=DATEVALUE("3/20/2011") 40622
=DATEVALUE(A1) #VALUE! A1 = 12/5/1976
=DATEVALUE(A1) 28099 A1 = "12/5/1976"
DAY ‐ Returns the numeric value of the day in a valid date
Syntax: =DAY(serial number)
Serial Number is the date of the day you are trying to find.
Equation Result Notes
=DAY(3/15/2009) 0 Serial Number not a Date (Excel sees 3÷15÷2009)
=DAY("10/15/1905") 15
=DAY(40622) 20 Equivalent to 3/20/2011
=DAY(A1) 5 A1 = 12/5/1976
DAYS360 ‐ returns the number of days between two dates based on a 360‐day year
360 day year assumes twelve 30‐day months, this is often used with accounting calculations. If start_date
occurs after end_date, the DAYS360 function returns a negative number.
Syntax: DAYS360(start_date, end_date, [method])
Start Date and End Date are valid dates which represent the starting and ending dates. Method
Optional logical value that specifies whether to use the U.S. (NASD) or European method in the
calculation. False or omitted will give us the U.S. method, True will use the European method.
Remarks: If start_date is the last day of the month, both methods set the start_date to the 30th of the
month, but if the end_date is the last day of the month the US method will change the date to the 1st of the
next month, the European will change the date to the 30th.
Equation Result Notes
=DAYS360(A1,A2) 8 A1 = 02/27/2009, A2 = 03/05/2009
=DAYS360(B1,B2) 1 B1 = 01/30/2009, B2 = 02/01/2009
=DAYS360(C1,C2) 1 C1 = 01/31/2009, C2 = 02/01/2009
=DAYS360(D1,D2) 360 D1 = 11/15/2009, D2 = 11/15/2010
Page 4
EDATE ‐ Returns serial number of the date that is a number of months away from a date
Syntax: EDATE(start_date,months)
Start Date is a valid date that represents the starting date
Months is the number of months before or after start_date. A positive value for months yields a future
date; a negative value yields a past date
Equation Result Notes
=EDATE(A1,1) 39899 03/27/2009 A1 = 02/27/2009
=EDATE(A1,10) 40174 12/27/2009 A1 = 02/27/2009
=EDATE(A1,100) 42913 06/27/2017 A1 = 02/27/2009
=EDATE(A1,‐1) 39840 01/27/2009 A1 = 02/27/2009
EOMONTH ‐ Returns serial number for the last day of the month
EOMonth => End of month
Syntax: EOMONTH(start_date,months)
Start Date is a valid date that represents the starting date
Months number of months before or after start_date. A positive value for months yields a future date;
a negative value yields a past date.
Equation Result Notes
=EOMONTH(A1,1) 39903 03/31/2009 A1 = 02/27/2009
=EOMONTH(A1,10) 40178 12/31/2009 A1 = 02/27/2009
=EOMONTH(A1,100) 42916 06/30/2017 A1 = 02/27/2009
=EOMONTH(A1,‐1) 39844 01/31/2009 A1 = 02/27/2009
Month ‐ Returns the numeric value of the month in a valid date
Syntax: =MONTH(serial number)
Serial Number is the date of the month you are trying to find.
Equation Result Notes
=MONTH("10/15/1905") 10
=MONTH(40622) 3 Equivalent to 3/20/2011
=MONTH(A1) 12 A1 = 12/5/1976
TODAY ‐ the serial number of the current date
Syntax: TODAY( )
Equation Result Notes
=TODAY( ) 4/30/2014 This will always be the current date.
Page 5
NETWORKDAYS ‐ returns the number of whole working days between two dates
Syntax: NETWORKDAYS(start_date,end_date,holidays)
Start Date and End Date are valid dates.
Holidays is an optional range of one or more dates to exclude from the working calendar. The list can
be either a range of cells that contains the dates or an array constant of the serial numbers
that represent the dates
Equation Result Notes
=NETWORKDAYS(A1,A2) 5 A1 = 02/27/2009, A2 = 03/05/2009
=NETWORKDAYS(B1,B2) 1 B1 = 01/30/2009, B2 = 02/01/2009
=NETWORKDAYS(C1,C2) 12 C1 = 07/01/2009, C2 = 07/15/2009
C1 = 07/01/2009, C2 = 07/15/2009,
=NETWORKDAYS(C1,C2,C3) 11
C3 = 07/04/1999
D1 = 11/15/2009, D2 = 11/15/2010, D3 =
=NETWORKDAYS(D1,D2,D3:D4) 259
01/01/2010, D4 = 07/04/2010
WEEKDAY ‐ Returns the day of the week corresponding to a date
Syntax: =WEEKDAY(serial number,return_type)
Serial Number is the date of the day you are trying to find.
Return Type is a number that determines the type of return value. 1 or omitted sees the week as 1‐
Sunday, 7‐Saturday. 2 sees the week as 1‐Monday, 7‐Sunday. 3 sees the week as 0‐Monday,
6‐Sunday.
Equation Result Notes
=WEEKDAY("12/15/1976") 4 Wednesday, December 15, 1976
=WEEKDAY(40622) 1 Sunday, March 20, 2011
=WEEKDAY(A1) 7 A1 = Saturday, October 28, 1905
WEEKNUM ‐ Returns the day of the week corresponding to a date
Syntax: =WEEKNUM(serial number,return_type)
Serial Number is the date of the day you are trying to find.
Return Type is a number that determines the type of return value. 1 ‐ Week begins on Sunday.
Weekdays are numbered 1 through 7; 2 ‐ Week begins on Monday. Weekdays are numbered 1
through 7.
Remarks: The WEEKNUM function considers the week containing January 1 to be the first week of the year.
Equation Result Notes
=WEEKNUM("12/15/1976") 51 Wednesday, December 15, 1976
=WEEKNUM(40622) 13 Sunday, March 20, 2011
=WEEKNUM(A1) 43 A1 = Saturday, October 28, 1905
Page 6
WORKDAY ‐ Returns a date that is a number of working days before or after a date
Syntax: WORKDAY(start_date,days,holidays)
Start Date is a valid date that represents the starting date.
Days is the number of non‐weekend and non‐holiday days before or after start_date. A
positive value yields a future date; a negative value, a past date.
Holidays is an optional range of one or more dates to exclude from the working calendar. The list can
be either a range of cells that contains the dates or an array constant of the serial numbers
that represent the dates
Equation Result Notes
=WORKDAY(A1,1) 39874 Mon 3/2/09 A1 = 02/27/2009
=WORKDAY(A1,10) 39885 Fri 3/13/09 A1 = 02/27/2009
=WORKDAY(A1,100) 40011 Fri 7/17/09 A1 = 02/27/2009
C1 = 07/01/2009,
=WORKDAY(C1,100,C3) 40135 Wed 11/18/09
C2 = 07/04/2009
D1 = 11/15/09, D2 = 100,
=WORKDAY(D1,D2,D3:D4) 40274 Tue 4/6/10
D3 = 1/1/10, D4 = 1/18/10
Year ‐ Returns the numeric value of the year in a valid date
Syntax: =YEAR(serial number)
Serial Number is the date of the year you are trying to find.
Equation Result Notes
=YEAR("10/15/1905") 5
=YEAR(40622) 2011 Equivalent to 3/20/2011
=YEAR(A1) 1976 A1 = 12/5/1976
YEARFRAC ‐ Returns fraction of the year of the number of whole days between two dates
Syntax: YEARFRAC(start_date, end_date, basis)
Start Date and End Date are valid dates which represent the starting and ending dates
Basis is the type of day count basis to use
0‐US/NASD 30/360; 1‐Actual/Actual; 2‐Actual/360; 3‐Actual/365; 4‐European 30/360
Equation Result Notes
=YEARFRAC(A1,A2) 1 A1 = 1/1/2009, A2 = 1/1/2010
=YEARFRAC(A1,A3) 1.013888889 A1 = 1/1/2009, A3 = 1/1/2010
=YEARFRAC(A1,A4) 0.455555556 A1 = 1/1/2009, A4 = 6/15/2009
=YEARFRAC(A1,A5) 0.538888889 A1 = 1/1/2009, A5 = 7/15/2009
=YEARFRAC(A1,A6) 13.53888889 A1 = 1/1/2009, A6 = 7/15/2022
Page 7
Time Functions
HOUR ‐ Returns the hour of a time value
Syntax: HOUR(serial_number)
Serial_Number the time that contains the hour you want to find.
Remarks: Times may be entered as text strings within quotation marks (for example, "6:45 PM"), as decimal
numbers (for example, 0.78125, which represents 6:45 PM), or as results of other formulas or
functions (for example, TIMEVALUE("6:45 PM")).
Equation Result Notes
=HOUR(A1) 20 A1 = 8:28 PM
=HOUR(B1) 8 B1 = 8:28 AM
=HOUR(C1) 15 C1 = 15:43:12
=HOUR(D1) 17 D1 = 1/2/2003 17:52
MINUTE‐ Returns the hour of a time value
Syntax: MINUTE (serial_number)
Serial_Number the time that contains the hour you want to find.
Remarks: Times may be entered as text strings within quotation marks (for example, "6:45 PM"), as decimal
numbers (for example, 0.78125, which represents 6:45 PM), or as results of other formulas or
functions (for example, TIMEVALUE("6:45 PM")).
Equation Result Notes
=MINUTE(A1) 28 A1 = 8:28 PM
=MINUTE(C1) 43 C1 = 15:43:12
=MINUTE(D1) 52 D1 = 1/2/2003 17:52
NOW ‐ the serial number of the current date and time
Syntax: NOW( )
Equation Result Notes
=NOW( ) 3/7/2009 11:02 This will always be the current date/time.
SECOND ‐ Returns the Seconds of a time value
Syntax: SECOND(serial_number)
Serial_Number the time that contains the hour you want to find.
Remarks: Times may be entered as text strings within quotation marks (for example, "6:45 PM"), as decimal
numbers (for example, 0.78125, which represents 6:45 PM), or as results of other formulas or
functions (for example, TIMEVALUE("6:45 PM")).
Equation Result Notes
=SECOND(A1) 0 A1 = 8:28 PM
=SECOND(C1) 12 C1 = 15:43:12
=SECOND(D1) 15 D1 = 1/2/2003 17:52:15
Page 8
TIME ‐ Returns the sequential serial number that represents a particular time
Syntax: TIME(hour, minute, second)
Hour is a number from 0 (zero) to 32767 representing the hour. Any value greater than 23 will be
divided by 24 and the remainder will be treated as the hour value
Minute is a number from 0 to 32767 representing the minute. Any value greater than 59 will be
converted to hours and minutes.
Second is a number from 0 to 32767 representing the second. Any value greater than 59 will be
converted to hours, minutes, and seconds.
Equation Result Notes
=TIME(15,3,15) 3:03:20 PM
=TIME(0,0,2000) 12:33:20 AM 2000 seconds = 33 min, 20 sec
=TIME(C1, C2, C3) 6:12:09 AM
TIMEVAULE ‐ Returns the serial number of a time
Converts a time that is stored as text to a serial number that Excel recognizes as a time. To view a time serial
number as a time, you must apply a time format to the cell.
Syntax: TIMEVALUE(time_text)
time_text represents a time between 01/01/1900 and 12/31/9999 saved as text
Equation Result Notes
=TIMEVALUE("3:03:20 PM ") 0.627314815
=TIMEVALUE("12:33:20 AM ") 0.023148148
=TIMEVALUE(A1) #VALUE! A1 = 6:12:09 AM (not text)
=TIMEVALUE(A1) 0.2584375 A1 = "6:12:09 AM "
Datedif Function
There is a function that can find the difference between two dates and return different increments. When you
subtract two dates you get the number of days between them. The Datedif function is not in the help files or list
of formats, but is probably one of the most powerful worksheet functions.
Syntax: DATEDIF(Begin Date, End Date, "Interval")
Interval Description
D Number of Days
M Number of Months
Y Number of Years
YM Number of months, not counting years
YD Number of days, not counting years
MD Number of days, not counting years and months
Page 9
Class Exercise
Open "Dates‐1‐FormatsFills.xlsx"
1) Sheet "Shortcuts"
a. Date ‐
i. B2: Enter today's date month and day only
ii. B3: Enter today's date with the year
iii. Select B2 & B3
1. From the Number Format drop down, choose Short Date
2. From the Number Format drop down, choose Long Date
3. Press Shift‐Ctrl‐3 to Quick‐format
b. Time ‐
i. B5: Enter a number and a colon
ii. B6: Enter a number between 1 and 12, a space, then an A or P
iii. Select B5 & B6
1. From the Number Format drop down, choose Time
2. Undo
3. Press Shift‐Ctrl‐2 to quick format
c. Current Date/Time ‐
i. B9: Press Ctrl‐Semicolon (Ctrl‐;)
ii. B10: Press Ctrl‐Colon (Ctrl‐:)
iii. B11: Press Ctrl‐Semicolon, press a space, Press Ctrl‐Colon
d. Notice Date and Time codes in Column E
i. If you'd like, change the values in B9‐B10 to see the Date Codes change
e. Current Date/Time Functions ‐
i. B14: =today()
ii. B15: =now()
1. Reformat to a time, if desired
Page 10
2) Sheet "Date Formats"
a. Select A3:F3
b. Type 1/2/3 and press Ctrl‐Enter
i. The same date should appear in all the cells
c. Select each cell and set a custom format
i. B3: DDD
ii. C3: DDDD
iii. D3: MMM
iv. D4: MMMM
v. D4: DDDD, MMMM D, YYYY
3) Sheet "Time Formats"
a. Enter Date
i. B3:E3 ‐ Type "1:23 a" and press Ctrl‐Enter
ii. B4:E4 ‐ Type "1:23 p" and press Ctrl‐Enter
iii. B5:E5 – Type "25:23" and press Ctrl‐Enter
b. Custom Format
i. B3:B5: hh:mm
ii. C3:C5: hh:mm am/pm
iii. D3:D5: hh:mm:ss am/pm
iv. E3:E5: [hh]:mm
4) Sheet "QtrMthDay Vert"
a. Enter Data
i. Quarters
1. A4: 1st Qtr / B4: Qtr 1 / C4: q1
ii. Months
1. D4: January / E4: JAN
iii. Days
iv. F4: Monday / G4: mon
b. Select A4:G4
i. Fill to Row 10
Page 11
5) Sheet "QtrMthDay Vert"
a. Select B1:B7
b. Fill to Column G
6) Sheet "AutoFill Days"
a. Select A2:D2, Enter today's date
i. Ctrl‐; Ctrl‐Enter
b. Use Fill handle on each column
i. Select A2, Fill to Row 10
ii. Select B2, Fill to Row 10, change options to By Weekday
iii. Select C2, Fill to Row 10, change options to By Month
iv. Select D2, Fill to Row 10, change options to By Year
c. In F2 and F3 put the next two pay days
i. Select both dates and fill to row 10
7) Sheet "AutoFill Times"
a. A2: 9 a
i. AutoFill to Row 10
b. B2: 9 p
i. AutoFill to row 10
c. C2: 6:00; C3: 12:00
i. Select C3:C4,AutoFill to row 10
ii. Reformat to go beyond the 24 hour clock ‐ [hh]:mm
d. D2: 0:15; D3: 0:30
i. Select D3:D4, AutoFill to row 10
e. E2: =D2*24
i. Reformat to a comma format
ii. AutoFill to row 10
Page 12
Open " Dates‐2‐TimeSheet.xlsx"
1) Sheet "TIMESHEET"
2) Reported time is Time Out minus Time In
a. F2: =(C2‐B2) + (E2‐D2)
b. AutoFill down to Row 6
3) Total time is the sum of all the reported times
a. F7: AutoSum
b. Reformat for 24 hour clock
4) Hours Worked should be linked to Total
a. C10: =F7
b. Answer's wrong
c. C10: =F7*24
i. Remember 24 hours = 1
d. Reformat C10 to a comma style
Open "Dates‐3‐ApptDates.xlsx"
1) Sheet "Past Appts"
a. Simple Math, Reformat to General as needed
i. D3: =today()‐C3
ii. E3: =(today()‐C3)/30
iii. F3: =(today()‐C3)/365
b. DateDif function
i. G3: =datedif(C3, today(),"D")
ii. H3: =datedif(C3, today(),"M")
iii. I3: =datedif(C3, today(),"Y")
2) Sheet "Future Appts"
a. D2: =C2+5
b. E2: =Workdays(C2,5)
c. F2: =EndOfMonth(C2,1)
d. G2: = EndOfMonth (C2,2)
Page 13
Open Dates‐4‐NumberofDays.xlsx"
1) Sheet "Holidays"
a. Select Column A
b. Name "Holidays"
i. Use the name box or Formulas‐>Define Name
2) Sheet "Predict End Date"
a. C2: =A2 + B2
b. D2: =Workday(A2, B2)
i. Reformat as a date
c. E2: =Workday(A2, B2, Holidays)
i. Reformat as a date
d. AutoFill values for all dates
3) Sheet "# of Days"
a. C2: =B2‐A2
b. D2: NetworkDays(A2, B2)
c. E2: NetworkDays(A2, B2, Holidays)
d. AutoFill values for all dates
Page 14