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Post a LessonAnswered on 09/01/2024 Learn IT Courses/MS Office Software Training/Microsoft Excel Training/HLOOKUP in Excel
Anvesh
To use HLOOKUP in Excel, you would typically use the following syntax:
=HLOOKUP(lookup_value, table_array, row_index_num, [range_lookup])
• lookup_value: The value to search for.
• table_array: The range where the data is located, including headers.
• row_index_num: The row number in the table_array from which to retrieve the data.
• [range_lookup]: Optional. TRUE for an approximate match or FALSE for an exact match.
For example:
=HLOOKUP("SearchValue", A1:E10, 3, FALSE)
This formula searches for “SearchValue” in the third row of the range A1:E10 and returns the corresponding value.
Keep in mind that the INDEX and MATCH combination is often preferred for its flexibility and ease of use.
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Answered on 04/01/2024 Learn IT Courses/MS Office Software Training/Microsoft Excel Training/HLOOKUP in Excel
Snelbizz
Answered on 04/01/2024 Learn IT Courses/MS Office Software Training/Microsoft Excel Training/HLOOKUP in Excel
Snelbizz
Answered on 04/01/2024 Learn IT Courses/MS Office Software Training/Microsoft Excel Training/HLOOKUP in Excel
Snelbizz
Let's see here. ...
Write the lookup_value as the first argument of the HLOOKUP function as below. ...
As the table_array argument, refer to the table where HLOOKUP will look for the lookup_value. ...
As the row_index_num argument, specify the row number from where the matching value must be returned.
read lessAnswered on 04/01/2024 Learn IT Courses/MS Office Software Training/Microsoft Excel Training/HLOOKUP in Excel
Snelbizz
As already mentioned, VLOOKUP cannot look at its left. So, unless your lookup values are is the leftmost column, there's no chance that a Vlookup formula will bring you the result you want. The INDEX MATCH function in Excel is more versatile and does not really care where the lookup and return columns are located.
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