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Compare NETWORKDAYS.INTL vs DATEDIF

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Compare NETWORKDAYS.INTL vs DATEDIF side-by-side — differences, popularity and recommendation

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All functions Pick at least 2 functions
Feature
Date & Time
=NETWORKDAYS.INTL()
Syntax
Date & Time
=DATEDIF()
★ Winner
Syntax
Category
Date & Time date-time
Date & Time date-time
Popularity
55 / 100
70 / 100
Views
◉ 39 views
◉ 37 views
Output
Number
Number
Version
Excel 2010
All versions
Volatile
No
No
Dynamic Array
No
No
Description
string values are seven characters long and each character in the string represents a day of the week, starting with Monday. 1 represents a non-workday and 0 represents a workday. Only the characters 1 and 0 are permitted in the string. Using 1111111 will always return 0.
Calculates the number of days, months, or years between two dates.
Syntax
=NETWORKDAYS.INTL(start_date, end_date, [weekend], [holidays])
=DATEDIF(start_date,end_date,unit)
Arguments
3 Arguments
start_date weekend (Optional) holidays (Optional)
3 Arguments
start_date end_date unit
Examples
4
2
Tips
1
2

★ Recommendation — Winner: =DATEDIF()

=DATEDIF() is recommended based on higher popularity, newer version and Dynamic Array support.

Winner: =DATEDIF()