Right now I'm finding the row of my first match with the following formula.

=MATCH($B$11,$B$16:$B$10024,FALSE)+15

However, with new data coming in, there may be more than one match that I
need to know about. I'd like to use multiple cells to capture the row number
of each subsequent match. My current approach is something like

[A1]
=MATCH($B$11,$B$16:$B$10024,FALSE)+15
[A2]
=indirect("MATCH($B$11,$B$" & A1 & ":$B$10024,FALSE)+15")
[A3]
=indirect("MATCH($B$11,$B$" & A2 & ":$B$10024,FALSE)+15")

Is there a more elegant way to find subsequent matches, rather than just
doing a new match based on resetting the start of the match range?

Thanks,
Keith

Keith,
Here is a different way to do it...
http://office.microsoft.com/en-us/ex...260381033.aspx
--
Jim Cone
San Francisco, USA
http://www.realezsites.com/bus/primitivesoftware
(Excel Add-ins / Excel Programming)



"Ker_01"
wrote in message
Right now I'm finding the row of my first match with the following formula.
=MATCH($B$11,$B$16:$B$10024,FALSE)+15
However, with new data coming in, there may be more than one match that I
need to know about. I'd like to use multiple cells to capture the row number
of each subsequent match. My current approach is something like

[A1]
=MATCH($B$11,$B$16:$B$10024,FALSE)+15
[A2]
=indirect("MATCH($B$11,$B$" & A1 & ":$B$10024,FALSE)+15")
[A3]
=indirect("MATCH($B$11,$B$" & A2 & ":$B$10024,FALSE)+15")

Is there a more elegant way to find subsequent matches, rather than just
doing a new match based on resetting the start of the match range?
Thanks,
Keith

Thank Jim! I'll give it a try.

"Jim Cone" wrote in message
...
Keith,
Here is a different way to do it...
http://office.microsoft.com/en-us/ex...260381033.aspx
--
Jim Cone
San Francisco, USA
http://www.realezsites.com/bus/primitivesoftware
(Excel Add-ins / Excel Programming)



"Ker_01"
wrote in message
Right now I'm finding the row of my first match with the following
formula.
=MATCH($B$11,$B$16:$B$10024,FALSE)+15
However, with new data coming in, there may be more than one match that I
need to know about. I'd like to use multiple cells to capture the row
number
of each subsequent match. My current approach is something like

[A1]
=MATCH($B$11,$B$16:$B$10024,FALSE)+15
[A2]
=indirect("MATCH($B$11,$B$" & A1 & ":$B$10024,FALSE)+15")
[A3]
=indirect("MATCH($B$11,$B$" & A2 & ":$B$10024,FALSE)+15")

Is there a more elegant way to find subsequent matches, rather than just
doing a new match based on resetting the start of the match range?
Thanks,
Keith

This function will look for a piece of text, in this case 'Ajit', in Col A,
and return all associated values in Col B.
=INDEX(B1:B100,MATCH(TRUE,EXACT(A1:A100,"Ajit"),0) )
When you enter the function, hot Ctrl + Shift + Enter, not just enter.

Regards,
Ryan---

--
RyGuy


"Jim Cone" wrote:

Keith,
Here is a different way to do it...
http://office.microsoft.com/en-us/ex...260381033.aspx
--
Jim Cone
San Francisco, USA
http://www.realezsites.com/bus/primitivesoftware
(Excel Add-ins / Excel Programming)



"Ker_01"
wrote in message
Right now I'm finding the row of my first match with the following formula.
=MATCH($B$11,$B$16:$B$10024,FALSE)+15
However, with new data coming in, there may be more than one match that I
need to know about. I'd like to use multiple cells to capture the row number
of each subsequent match. My current approach is something like

[A1]
=MATCH($B$11,$B$16:$B$10024,FALSE)+15
[A2]
=indirect("MATCH($B$11,$B$" & A1 & ":$B$10024,FALSE)+15")
[A3]
=indirect("MATCH($B$11,$B$" & A2 & ":$B$10024,FALSE)+15")

Is there a more elegant way to find subsequent matches, rather than just
doing a new match based on resetting the start of the match range?
Thanks,
Keith

Consider using a helper column. Say B11 contains:
Beta
and B16 thru.... contains:

Alpha
Beta
Chi
Delta
Epsilon
Beta
Gamma
Beta
Kappa
Lambda
Mu
Name
Beta
Omega
Omicron
Phi
Pi
Psi
Beta
Sigma
Tau
Theta
Upsilon
Xi
Zeta

Then in C16, enter:

=IF($B$11=B16,ROW(),"") and copy on down

in an unused cell:
=SMALL(C$16:C$40,ROWS($A$1:A1)) and copy down to see:

17
21
23
28
34


--
Gary''s Student - gsnu2007g


"Ker_01" wrote:

Right now I'm finding the row of my first match with the following formula.

=MATCH($B$11,$B$16:$B$10024,FALSE)+15

However, with new data coming in, there may be more than one match that I
need to know about. I'd like to use multiple cells to capture the row number
of each subsequent match. My current approach is something like

[A1]
=MATCH($B$11,$B$16:$B$10024,FALSE)+15
[A2]
=indirect("MATCH($B$11,$B$" & A1 & ":$B$10024,FALSE)+15")
[A3]
=indirect("MATCH($B$11,$B$" & A2 & ":$B$10024,FALSE)+15")

Is there a more elegant way to find subsequent matches, rather than just
doing a new match based on resetting the start of the match range?

Thanks,
Keith

Ker_01 wrote:
Right now I'm finding the row of my first match with the following formula.

=MATCH($B$11,$B$16:$B$10024,FALSE)+15

However, with new data coming in, there may be more than one match that I
need to know about. I'd like to use multiple cells to capture the row number
of each subsequent match. My current approach is something like

[A1]
=MATCH($B$11,$B$16:$B$10024,FALSE)+15
[A2]
=indirect("MATCH($B$11,$B$" & A1 & ":$B$10024,FALSE)+15")
[A3]
=indirect("MATCH($B$11,$B$" & A2 & ":$B$10024,FALSE)+15")

Is there a more elegant way to find subsequent matches, rather than just
doing a new match based on resetting the start of the match range?

Thanks,
Keith



If the functions in the freely downloadable file at
http://home.pacbell.net/beban are available to your workbook, array
enter into a column of cells sufficiently long to accommodate all matches

=INDEX(ArrayMatch(B11,B16:B1024),0,1)+15

Alan Beban