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You could put it in any unused column--or even insert a new column just to hold
it. But you will have to adjust the formula to match your data. I used A1 (all of column A, in fact) as the cell/range to check to see if it appears in column C. Brandy wrote: Which column would I put this formula in? "Dave Peterson" wrote: You can use this kind of formula to determine if a value appears in another column: =isnumber(match(a1,c:c,0)) and drag down as far as you need. Brandy wrote: Ok. I hope I explain this correctly. I have an excel worksheet. I have columns for "Vendor Names - Company A", "Vendor # - Company A", "Vendor Names - Company B", "Vendor # - Company B". I want to compare either the names or the numbers (doesn't matter which) and find all the vendors that Company B has that Company A doesn't have. Does that make sense? Is there an EASY way to do this? Thank you. -- Dave Peterson -- Dave Peterson |
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