This is how this function looks:
=vlookup(Lookup value, Table array, Column index number, Range lookup{optional})
Lookup value = This is the common value with both arrays, for example worker ID.
Table array = the table were we want to search our data.
Column index number = the column we want to retrive data from in the table array.
Range lookup = this one is a little tricky, we can enter there 2 options 0 or 1 (1 is the default). This determine if we want to find the exact value (write 0 if it is the case) or the closest (write 1 or leave empty).
Important note : the first column of the table array must be with the values we are searching in (for example the worker ID) - the vlookup function will search this column and after finding the value entered in the Lookup value it'll search for the data in the column mentioned in column index number
VLookup is commonly used in Excel.
Yes, VLOOKUP is still in Excel 2007 and 2010.
Yes, VLOOKUP can be used for text or any other kind of data.
VLOOKUP can be used on Pivot Tables, so it is possible, but it depends on what exactly it is you want to do.
The VLOOKUP function works on the same principle as HLOOKUP, but instead of searching horizontally, VLOOKUP searches vertically. VLOOKUP searches for a specified value vertically down the first column of an array. When the value is found, VLOOKUP searches across to a specified column and enters the value of the cell. The syntax for the VLOOKUP function follows the same pattern as HLOOKUP, except that instead of specifying a row index number, you would specify a column index number to instruct VLOOKUP to move across to a specific column in the array where the required value is to be found. =VLOOKUP( lookup_value , table_array , col_index_number ) In the case of VLOOKUP, data in the first column of the array should be in ascending order, as VLOOKUP searches down this column for the lookup_value.
The IF Function will do that, but other functions, like the VLOOKUP, can also return different results depending on the conditions.The IF Function will do that, but other functions, like the VLOOKUP, can also return different results depending on the conditions.The IF Function will do that, but other functions, like the VLOOKUP, can also return different results depending on the conditions.The IF Function will do that, but other functions, like the VLOOKUP, can also return different results depending on the conditions.The IF Function will do that, but other functions, like the VLOOKUP, can also return different results depending on the conditions.The IF Function will do that, but other functions, like the VLOOKUP, can also return different results depending on the conditions.The IF Function will do that, but other functions, like the VLOOKUP, can also return different results depending on the conditions.The IF Function will do that, but other functions, like the VLOOKUP, can also return different results depending on the conditions.The IF Function will do that, but other functions, like the VLOOKUP, can also return different results depending on the conditions.The IF Function will do that, but other functions, like the VLOOKUP, can also return different results depending on the conditions.The IF Function will do that, but other functions, like the VLOOKUP, can also return different results depending on the conditions.
vlookup
The formula I am using is: =ROUND(IF(A6="","",IF(VLOOKUP(A6,'Pricing File '!A:N,12,FALSE)=0,(VLOOKUP(A6,'Pricing File '!A:J,8,FALSE)),(VLOOKUP(A6,'Pricing File '!A:N,12,FALSE)))),6)
VLOOKUP has a number of options. It has different arguments. It is also possible to use other methods to do the same task, like the INDEX and MATCH functions.
LOOKUP, HLOOKUP and VLOOKUP.
Excel does not have an UPLOKVERT function. You might be thinking of VLOOKUP. You use VLOOKUP when your comparison values are located in a column to the left of the data that you want to find.
Tutorials on how to use the Excel VLOOKUP can be found on Spreadsheet Functions, Launch Excel, Time Atlas, Five Minute Lessons, Corality and Home and Learn.