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#1
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Using the following formula to indirectly access a worksheet from another one.
=VLOOKUP("US Navy",INDIRECT("'"&A32&"'!$H$7:$V$209"),15,FALSE) Cell A32 is eon: Long timescale dynamics Of course because of the : I cant name a worksheet with this name, is there a way around this, first time I ran into this problem I didn't name it that, I import the names from the web for BOINC projects and this is one they named that way. |
#2
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Searches for a value in the first column of a table array and returns a value in the same row from another column (to the right) in the table array.
Formula breakdown: =VLOOKUP(lookup_value, table_array, col_index_num, [range_lookup]) What it means: =VLOOKUP(this value, in this, Named Range, and get me the value in this column, Exact Match/FALSE/0]) A Named Range makes it easier to understand Excel formulas, especially if the said formula contains an array argument. A Named Range can be a cell, a cell range, a Table, a function, or a constant. Hope this was helpful. Or you can get some professional assistance at https://www.o365cloudexperts.com Regards, Jerry |
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