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Returns the date after a specified number of working days from the start date. 【startDate】is the specified start date. 【numDays】is the number of working days after the start date, represented by a positive number. For example, the number "1" represents the date one working day after the start date, see example one; 【holidays】optional. These are specific dates to be excluded from the calendar, such as holidays. The input format is "yyyy-mm-dd", with multiple dates separated by commas, see example three. This function does not include weekends and the specific dates you specify.
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Returns the date after a specified number of working days from the start date. 【startDate】is the specified start date. 【numDays】is the number of working days after the start date, represented by a positive number. For example, the number "1" represents the date one working day after the start date, see example one; 【holidays】optional. These are specific dates to be excluded from the calendar, such as holidays. The input format is "yyyy-mm-dd", with multiple dates separated by commas, see example three. This function does not include weekends and the specific dates you specify.
Usage
WORKDAY(startDate, numDays, [holidays])Example
WORKDAY_DIFF({Product begin date}, {Product launch date} , "2024-06-25, 2024-06-26, 2024-06-27")
=> 100