Compare and Combine two sheets into one
Closed
colleenlit
Posts
1
Registration date
Thursday June 2, 2016
Status
Member
Last seen
June 2, 2016
-
Jun 2, 2016 at 06:04 PM
mattgdunn Posts 4 Registration date Thursday June 2, 2016 Status Member Last seen June 2, 2016 - Jun 2, 2016 at 09:37 PM
mattgdunn Posts 4 Registration date Thursday June 2, 2016 Status Member Last seen June 2, 2016 - Jun 2, 2016 at 09:37 PM
Related:
- Compare and Combine two sheets into one
- Combine notifications viber - Guide
- Beyond compare - Download - File management
- Sheets right to left - Guide
- Excel compare two sheets - Guide
- How to move between sheets in excel - Guide
1 response
mattgdunn
Posts
4
Registration date
Thursday June 2, 2016
Status
Member
Last seen
June 2, 2016
Jun 2, 2016 at 09:37 PM
Jun 2, 2016 at 09:37 PM
Hi Colleen,
This article from excelvlookuphelp.com answers your question nicely:
A vlookup looks for a value in the leftmost column of a table and then returns a value from the row that the searched for value is found (how far along that row is determined by you).
The 4 parts to a vlookup formula:
SearchFor this is the value that is being searched for. In our dictionary example it would be the word “elucidate”.
WhereToSearch this is the range in which to search and in which the answer lives. In our example, it would be columns A to C.
WhichColumn this is the column in the WhereToSearch range which has the answer in it. In our dictionary example, it would be the third column.
NearOrExact you decide whether the vlookup should search for a close value or an exact value (in our dictionary example we would set this to false as we do want it to search for the exact word “elucidate”).
Structure of the vlookup formula:
=vlookup ( SearchFor , WhereToSearch , WhichColumn , NearOrExact )
For our dictionary vlookup example, see what the formula looks like below
Source: http://www.excelvlookuphelp.com
This article from excelvlookuphelp.com answers your question nicely:
A vlookup looks for a value in the leftmost column of a table and then returns a value from the row that the searched for value is found (how far along that row is determined by you).
The 4 parts to a vlookup formula:
SearchFor this is the value that is being searched for. In our dictionary example it would be the word “elucidate”.
WhereToSearch this is the range in which to search and in which the answer lives. In our example, it would be columns A to C.
WhichColumn this is the column in the WhereToSearch range which has the answer in it. In our dictionary example, it would be the third column.
NearOrExact you decide whether the vlookup should search for a close value or an exact value (in our dictionary example we would set this to false as we do want it to search for the exact word “elucidate”).
Structure of the vlookup formula:
=vlookup ( SearchFor , WhereToSearch , WhichColumn , NearOrExact )
For our dictionary vlookup example, see what the formula looks like below
Source: http://www.excelvlookuphelp.com
