Use the Format function.

=Format(Sum([TotalRounds]),"#,##0")

Thank you.....I was leaving the format out...I appreciate it

Or if it's a text box in a form or report you should be able to format it as Standard with 0 decimal places.

Thomas can you explain how you’re talking about. See if I am familiar with that way. Yes it is a text box on a form.

Thomas thank you very much. I really over complicated this one. I forgot all about that option. Thank you very much.

Thomas I want that royalty check. :)

Richard Write a book as popular as any after the first one in the Harry Potter series. Be richer than a king!
Now I wonder, if I had of dedicated as much time to a few books as I have to thousands of programs...?
My dad used to tell tall tales at the dinner table of the "Little Red Pill Taker" (he was magical too, because of the red pills) that had us hanging on the edges of our seats. What if?

How did Aloysius get the magical red pills you ask? By saving and befriending the magical King of the Frogs, Titus, from the dreaded Wilkies. The same Frog King that leprechauns are always trying to steal gold from.

Then there was my son's maternal grandfather that sent lengthy letters about the "Adventures of Alfonse, the traveling alligator". Alfonse wasn't content to just lie around in South Carolina swamps. He longed, and did, travel the world. Complete with images of Alfonse in a Carolina straw hat, tie and Bermuda shorts toting his suitcase in Paris.

I'll bet some AI program can whip those stories up in a few minutes. $Millions will be mine--Bahahahaha!

I did write a book. It sold tens of copies. :)

But, it wasn't my fault that the publisher was literally the last one that year to get their Excel book out.

Richard Don't feel bad. I see many of these authors pouring their hearts into their book. Reading them must be something like going to an Al-Anon meeting. Then I see that they get deferred 23 cents in royalties for a quarter worth of sales.
I hope AI can do me better than that for Alfonse.

Thomas Yeah, I think they gave me an advance of a couple thousand dollars, which sounded nice until I realized how many months of work went into writing the book. This was around 2009, before AI was even a thing. The advance was nowhere near enough to compensate for the effort, but I was grateful for the opportunity.

For a few years afterward, they sent royalty statements showing how the book was selling. You have to earn back the advance through royalties before you see another dime, and mine never did. It wasn't a huge advance, but still. I can at least say I'm a published author now, even if my specialty is Access and the book was about Excel.

An agent actually found me through my YouTube videos and asked if I wanted to write a book. I thought, "Yeah, great, awesome." That was before I understood how much work a book really is. Videos are so much easier.

As for AI, it can definitely help with organizing rough notes and turning a stream-of-consciousness dictation into something coherent. But it still has a certain flavor to it. Once you recognize it, AI-generated writing often feels a little too polished, generic, and stale. It lacks that human spark. I'm sure it will improve, but for now that's the part AI can't really duplicate.