Find out the number of unique products in the list (First formula Explained)

For those who are wondering what all those excel formula meant, here is the explanation:
Before I start explaining the complex format, here is how sumproduct was meant to do

Assuming there are 2 sets of numbers as follows:

    A     B
1   6   10
2   3   5

When you entered the Excel Function =SUMPRODUCT(A1:A2,B1:B2) into one of the cells, say D1, you get a result of 75. What the excel function does is that it will multiply A1 with B1 (6 x 10) and A2 with B2 (3 x 5). After which, it will add up the 2 results and give you 75 (60 + 15).

    A
1. Excel
2. VBA
3. Internet Marketing
4. What is a Blog
5. What is a Blog
6. Internet Marketing
7. What is a Blog
8. VBA

In our unique list, the formula initially started as simple as this =sumproduct(1/countif(A1:A8,A1:A8)).
What the countif [countif(A1:A8,A1:A8)]does is actually a shortcut way of populating the formula [=countif(A1:A8,A1)] in B1 and copy the formula all the way down to B8. The results would have been: 1 count of the word Excel (which appears in A1) is found in the list, 2 counts of VBA is found in the list, etc. As the function is inversed, the result turns out to be like this:

   A              B

1. Excel           1/1

2. VBA           1/2

3. Internet Marketing           1/2

4. What is a Blog           1/3 (1/3 because there is 3 counts of the phrase "What is a blog")

5. What is a Blog           1/3

6. Internet Marketing           1/2

7. What is a Blog        1/3

8. VBA           1/2

As a result, the number of unique records are returned,

Excel = 1/1 = 1
VBA = 1/2 + 1/2 = 1
Internet marketing = 1/2 + 1/2 = 1
What is a Blog = 1/3 + 1/3 + 1/3 =1

The total is 4 unique records.

This works perfect provided that the list do not contains blank records. If not, the result 1 divided by 0 would have returned a #div/0! error To circumvent that, the following are added. 1 is changed to [A1:A8<>""] to tell the formula to ignore blank records.

Likewise, the following [(A1:A100="")] is added to make sure that denominator will return a value greater than 0. In this case, when the list contains more than a blank record, the denominator is more than 0 because of this segment of the formula + (A1:A100=""). If the list do not contain any 0, it will still return a number based on the formula COUNTIF(A1:A100,A1:A100). Either way, the denominator will return a value of more than 0.