A family of Microsoft spreadsheet software with tools for analyzing, charting, and communicating data.
[Correcting some critical misunderstandings....]
First, alternatively for March 2019:
=SUMIFS(I7:I28, M7:M28, "<>yes", A7:A28, ">=" & DATE(2019,3,1), A7:A28, "<=" & DATE(2019,3,31))
For today's month:
=SUMIFS(I7:I28, M7:M28, "<>yes", A7:A28, ">=" & EOMONTH(TODAY(),-1)+1, A7:A28, "<=" & EOMONTH(TODAY(),0))
or
=SUMIFS(I7:I28, M7:M28, "<>yes", A7:A28, ">" & EOMONTH(TODAY(),-1), A7:A28, "<=" & EOMONTH(TODAY(),0))
In the second form (better, IMHO), be mindful of ">" (greater than) v. ">=" (greater or equal).
Nitpick.... It is risky to call TODAY() multiple times. In the last "tick" (15.625 msec) before midnight, the result can be different values for TODAY(), resulting in inconsistencies among the several calculations. Arguably, extremely unlikely; but I've seen it affect users. Technically, better to enter =TODAY() into a single cell and to have multiple references to it.