==COUNTIFS(range1, criteria1, [range2], [criteria2], ...)
The example =COUNTIFS(C5:C14,"red",F5:F14,">20") counts the number of records in C5:C14 that have a "red" criterion and a ">20" criterion. This would return the number of objects that are both red and greater than 20 in the specified range.
COUNTIFS can also be used to count the number of records that meet two criteria, such as =COUNTIFS(A5:A14,">100",B5:B14,"<200"). This would return the number of records in A5:A14 that are greater than 100 and less than 200 in B5:B14.
The COUNTIFS function can also be used to count the number of records that meet multiple criteria, such as =COUNTIFS(A5:A14,">100",B5:B14,"<200",C5:C14,"= green"). This would return the number of records in A5:A14 that are greater than 100, less than 200, and equal to "green" in C5:C14.
The COUNTIFS function can also be used to count the number of records that meet text criteria, such as =COUNTIFS(A5:A14,"apple",B5:B14,">2"). This would return the number of records in A5:A14 that contain the text "apple" and are greater than 2 in B5:B14.
The COUNTIFS function is a powerful tool that allows users to count how many times a set of criteria is met. It takes up to 127 range/criteria pairs and each range must have the same number of rows and columns as the COUNTIFS arguments.