Vlookup Function in Ms Excel

 

Vlookup Function in Ms Excel

How to find Duplicate values with Vlookup?

How to Use vlookup To find Repeated Values?

Vlookup Duplicate Repeated values in Excel

Follow this link to get workbook used in the video:

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1zsTPjzz6STq0Bi5otmz2XGDnHNfobwN5/view?usp=sharing

We can solve the Duplicate VLOOKUP function problem with COUNTIF formula that creates a unique ID as the lookup column. Once this Helper column is created, we can then use it to lookup the duplicate values. If a name is repeated many times in your data and you need to find the values against that name with vlookup then This excel tutorial Will help you How to Lookup Repeated Data in Excel.

Vlookup Function: VLOOKUP FUNCTION STANDS FOR VERTICAL LOOKUP. It looks for a value in the leftmost column of a table. It has four components: 1. VALUE - The value you want to lookup from your table. 2. RANGE- The range in which you want to find the value. 3. COLUMN NUMBER- The number of column within your defined range, that contains the return value. 4. TRUE or FALSE- False or 0 means Exact match and True or 1 means approximate match Count if Function: This function is based on criterion. It means that you need yo give a criterion to your Function and then it will show you the results. It is based on a single criterion For example, I have grades of students and out all the grades, I want to count how many students have achieved 'A' grade. So here i need to give criterion to my count Function that count only those cells which have Grade A in them. 5 Types of Count Function in Excel - https://youtu.be/LvM4YiUzK9k Conditional formatting: Conditional formatting in Excel enables you to highlight cells with a certain color, depending on the cell's value. Advanced conditional formatting- https://youtu.be/w5kq6xAGDDA IfError Function- The IFERROR function in Excel is designed to trap and manage errors in formulas and calculations. More specifically, IFERROR checks a formula, and if it evaluates to an error, returns another value you specify; otherwise, returns the result of the formula. Where: Value (required) - what to check for errors.