@thedr9wningman , maybe if you try to reply to your post t=575731 and show an example of the data set. At least that will bump the message back up to the top. But if you "show" your data and an example of the expected result, more people ususally answer...
How would you do this if you were using data formatted in tables? I'm having a very difficult time trying to anchor when I'm using table references. This doesn't work: vlookup(site_inspections[$Frequency]....). You can do it very easily using r1c1 references, but the table references confound me. I've looked everywhere and have found nothing on this.
@ExcelIsFun I understand it works with R1C1 references. My question, though, was how does it work with structured references! Is there any way to _not_ use the R1C1? Because that is difficult once you've formatted things in tables; Excel uses [@column_name] often, and it is very difficult to get it to stay put! It is also less readable, in my opinion. I would much prefer to see a table_name[$column_name]-style function. Thanks for any assistance; this has me frustrated.
@ExcelIsFun I understand it works with R1C1 references. My question, though, was how does it work with structured references! Is there any way to _not_ use the R1C1? Because that is difficult once you've formatted things in tables; Excel uses [@column_name] often, and it is very difficult to get it to stay put! It is also less readable, in my opinion. I would much prefer to see a table_name[$column_name]-style function. Thanks for any assistance; this has me frustrated.
@ExcelIsFun Sadly, I have. The thread id is t=575731 I've had no responses at all. Have I made an ill-formed question? Thanks for your help, though!
thedr9wningman 5 months ago
@thedr9wningman , maybe if you try to reply to your post t=575731 and show an example of the data set. At least that will bump the message back up to the top. But if you "show" your data and an example of the expected result, more people ususally answer...
ExcelIsFun 5 months ago
@ExcelIsFun Thank you! I will try to do that.
thedr9wningman 5 months ago
How would you do this if you were using data formatted in tables? I'm having a very difficult time trying to anchor when I'm using table references. This doesn't work: vlookup(site_inspections[$Frequency]....). You can do it very easily using r1c1 references, but the table references confound me. I've looked everywhere and have found nothing on this.
thedr9wningman 5 months ago
@thedr9wningman , I got it to work with a table, but I used the range instead:
=VLOOKUP($B10,$B$3:$F$6,COLUMNS($C10:C10)+1,0)
or use something like this:
=IF(VLOOKUP($B10,Table2,COLUMNS($C10:C10)+1,0)=0,"",VLOOKUP($B10,Table2,COLUMNS($C10:C10)+1,0))
ExcelIsFun 5 months ago
@ExcelIsFun I understand it works with R1C1 references. My question, though, was how does it work with structured references! Is there any way to _not_ use the R1C1? Because that is difficult once you've formatted things in tables; Excel uses [@column_name] often, and it is very difficult to get it to stay put! It is also less readable, in my opinion. I would much prefer to see a table_name[$column_name]-style function. Thanks for any assistance; this has me frustrated.
thedr9wningman 5 months ago
Comment removed
thedr9wningman 5 months ago
@ExcelIsFun I understand it works with R1C1 references. My question, though, was how does it work with structured references! Is there any way to _not_ use the R1C1? Because that is difficult once you've formatted things in tables; Excel uses [@column_name] often, and it is very difficult to get it to stay put! It is also less readable, in my opinion. I would much prefer to see a table_name[$column_name]-style function. Thanks for any assistance; this has me frustrated.
thedr9wningman 5 months ago
@thedr9wningman , I don't know how to do that - try posting to:
mrexcel [dot] com/forum
ExcelIsFun 5 months ago
I'm so sad that I spent 400 $ on an online course in excel - before finding this. Great stuff - I will without a doubt use this instead.
MrHappycapitalist 5 months ago
@MrHappycapitalist , I am happy that the videos help!!
ExcelIsFun 5 months ago
Nice,
Is there a reason why you are using a non 1 based incrementer like (F$9:F9)+1 and not (F$8:F9)?
arnoldiusss 5 months ago
@arnoldiusss , either will work!
ExcelIsFun 5 months ago
Thank you ¡ Great explanation
danielvondavis 5 months ago
@danielvondavis , you are welcome!
ExcelIsFun 5 months ago
wooooohooooooo Mike's back!..... I hope your wrist in good shape!.... Excel is fun once again!....:)
hamy72 5 months ago
@hamy72 , glad to be back!!
ExcelIsFun 5 months ago
do some excell videos with excell starter because I t dose not have slicers if it dose let me know where.
missalicianeal2011 5 months ago
@missalicianeal2011 , I do not understand what you have said.
ExcelIsFun 5 months ago
@missalicianeal2011 I think your searching for PowerPivot video's?
MrExcel has some videos on that topic.
arnoldiusss 5 months ago