Overview Step 1 creating a series Step 2 adjust row heights Step 3 add column totals Step 4 add a names column Step 5 add column headers Step 6 add currency formatting Step 7 freeze the column headings Step 8 add a Salary column Step 9 add a conditional formula Step 10 add a COUNTIF formula Step 11 utilising binary cells Step 12 applying Conditional Formatting Step 13 adding text cells Step 14 adding an AVERAGE Step 15 adding calculations Step 16 adding a Filter Step 17 add a Pie Chart graphic Step 18 using the IF and CONCAT functions ADDITIONAL Work with times ADDITIONAL Printing Advanced Topics Pivot Tables Advanced Topics Macros Advanced Topics VLOOKUPs Final Steps Articles/Excel101 Excel training
Written: Mar-2024
Using VLOOKUPs The VLOOKUP vertical-lookup function allows you to look up data from a block of data on one part of your workbook, or in another workbook file on your PC or network, and return a cell from the found row.
This means you can look up things like prices from a price list, via a product code, and then use this on your spreadsheet.
I will leave you to investigate this yourself, but a starting point would be to search for Bing VLOOKUP or Google VLOOKUP , or just jump into one of many dummies guides such as https://spreadsheeto.com/ vlookup
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