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Using po numbers in column A produces the serial numbers in column B. The
issue is the PO numbers are the same but the serial numbers are unique. The vlookup function is only pulling the first po lookup line for the serial number. The results for serial numbers are all the same and not unique numbers. Column A1 to A10 same po 456890 - Column B B1-B10 serial numbers are all unique. Results for Column B is always B1. The serial numbers b2 to b10 are never pulled. |
#2
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That is how VLOOKUP works, it's not really a glitch. Things like these are
better done using a filter, filtering on a PO number will give you all instances of that number and the adjacent serial numbers. You can also get it by using a fairly complicated array formula and copying that formula down, example here http://nwexcelsolutions.com/advanced_function_page.htm number 6 but as I stated earlier it is better to use a filter -- Regards, Peo Sjoblom "Marlene" wrote in message ... Using po numbers in column A produces the serial numbers in column B. The issue is the PO numbers are the same but the serial numbers are unique. The vlookup function is only pulling the first po lookup line for the serial number. The results for serial numbers are all the same and not unique numbers. Column A1 to A10 same po 456890 - Column B B1-B10 serial numbers are all unique. Results for Column B is always B1. The serial numbers b2 to b10 are never pulled. |
#3
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Thanks! I will try some of the formulas.
"Peo Sjoblom" wrote: That is how VLOOKUP works, it's not really a glitch. Things like these are better done using a filter, filtering on a PO number will give you all instances of that number and the adjacent serial numbers. You can also get it by using a fairly complicated array formula and copying that formula down, example here http://nwexcelsolutions.com/advanced_function_page.htm number 6 but as I stated earlier it is better to use a filter -- Regards, Peo Sjoblom "Marlene" wrote in message ... Using po numbers in column A produces the serial numbers in column B. The issue is the PO numbers are the same but the serial numbers are unique. The vlookup function is only pulling the first po lookup line for the serial number. The results for serial numbers are all the same and not unique numbers. Column A1 to A10 same po 456890 - Column B B1-B10 serial numbers are all unique. Results for Column B is always B1. The serial numbers b2 to b10 are never pulled. |
#4
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Try this:
"PO" & "SN" are defined name ranges C2: holds criteria In D2: =IF(ISERR(SMALL(IF(PO=$C$2,ROW(INDIRECT("1:"&ROWS( PO)))),ROWS($1:1))),"",INDEX(SN,SMALL(IF(PO=$C$2,R OW(INDIRECT("1:"&ROWS(PO)))),ROWS($1:1)))) ctrl+shift+enter, not just enter copy down "Marlene" wrote: Using po numbers in column A produces the serial numbers in column B. The issue is the PO numbers are the same but the serial numbers are unique. The vlookup function is only pulling the first po lookup line for the serial number. The results for serial numbers are all the same and not unique numbers. Column A1 to A10 same po 456890 - Column B B1-B10 serial numbers are all unique. Results for Column B is always B1. The serial numbers b2 to b10 are never pulled. |
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