Comments on: INDEX and MATCH Revisited – You may Be Missing some Important Point http://www.excel-spreadsheet-authors.com/index-and-match-revisited.html/#utm_source=feed&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=feed Boost your Excel Skills and you'll Boost your Career Thu, 12 Aug 2010 17:20:35 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.9.2 hourly 1 By: Minocher Buhariwalla http://www.excel-spreadsheet-authors.com/index-and-match-revisited.html/comment-page-1/#comment-3141 Minocher Buhariwalla Tue, 08 Jun 2010 04:40:58 +0000 http://excel-spreadsheet-authors.com/?p=133#comment-3141 This is truly a well-rehearsed and well-written article which brings insight to the in-depth use of excel formulae. The examples succintly explains the use of the formula in real life work situations and will be of immense help not only to dummies but also to users who think they know all there is to know in MS Excel. Thank you Mr. John Franco for your time and effort to put this article onto the web. Minocher Nadir Buhariwalla This is truly a well-rehearsed and well-written article which brings insight to the in-depth use of excel formulae. The examples succintly explains the use of the formula in real life work situations and will be of immense help not only to dummies but also to users who think they know all there is to know in MS Excel.

Thank you Mr. John Franco for your time and effort to put this article onto the web.

Minocher Nadir Buhariwalla

]]> By: Joshua Lavers http://www.excel-spreadsheet-authors.com/index-and-match-revisited.html/comment-page-1/#comment-3139 Joshua Lavers Mon, 07 Jun 2010 18:16:18 +0000 http://excel-spreadsheet-authors.com/?p=133#comment-3139 John, thanks for always distilling the functionality of Excel down to a level making it easy enough for me to understand. Over the last couple of years I have completely replaced VLOOKUP with INDEX and MATCH (I&M). Once I got used to it I've never looked back (no pun intended). I was also thrilled to discover that one can combine I&M with the INDIRECT function when faced with multiple arrays set up as named ranges--since then I've gone 3D with my LOOKUPs! John, thanks for always distilling the functionality of Excel down to a level making it easy enough for me to understand. Over the last couple of years I have completely replaced VLOOKUP with INDEX and MATCH (I&M). Once I got used to it I’ve never looked back (no pun intended). I was also thrilled to discover that one can combine I&M with the INDIRECT function when faced with multiple arrays set up as named ranges–since then I’ve gone 3D with my LOOKUPs!

]]> By: Dick Lagerweij http://www.excel-spreadsheet-authors.com/index-and-match-revisited.html/comment-page-1/#comment-3132 Dick Lagerweij Fri, 04 Jun 2010 17:56:33 +0000 http://excel-spreadsheet-authors.com/?p=133#comment-3132 Implemented INDEX & MATCH formula last month in a budget vs actual report. Still need to do a manual data entry on the actuals, so next step is to find a way to download the correct actuals through ODBC from our ERP (MS Dynamics). For now the report has been received as impressive...finally some acknowledgement. Thanks John ! Implemented INDEX & MATCH formula last month in a budget vs actual report.
Still need to do a manual data entry on the actuals, so next step is to find a way to download the correct actuals through ODBC from our ERP (MS Dynamics).
For now the report has been received as impressive…finally some acknowledgement.
Thanks John !

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