New to Microsoft Excel? Looking for a tip? How about a tip so mind-blowingly useful as to qualify as a magic trick? You're in luck. In this MS Excel tutorial from ExcelIsFun, the 156th installment in their series of digital spreadsheet magic tricks, you'll learn how to create a formula that will check two tables and find the values that do not match and then create a new list.
Get the latest from WonderHowTo on Facebook, Twitter, Pinterest, and Flipboard
How To:
Find a P-Value with Excel
How To:
Create a Basic Attendance Sheet in Excel
How To:
Generate random numbers (with decimals) in Excel
How To:
Enter formulas in Excel with a macro
How To:
Cross tabulate categorical data in Microsoft Excel
How To:
Create an Excel inventory template with running totals
How To:
Identify the first occurrence of a value in a column in Microsoft Excel
How To:
Calculate a bonus in Microsoft Excel
How To:
Create a Tangent Line with Excel
How To:
Conditionally format at every change in value in Excel
How To:
Create a percentage frequency table in Microsoft Excel
How To:
Graph the probability density function in an Excel file
How To:
Build a 15-minute schedule in Microsoft Excel
How To:
Create a sudoku puzzle in Excel with array formulas
How To:
Group duplicates & extract unique records in MS Excel
How To:
Find & extract duplicate records from a data set
How To:
Calculate interest rate risk in Microsoft Excel
How To:
Pull data from a master sheet in Microsoft Excel
How To:
Solve for rate of change in Microsoft Excel
How To:
Calculate & compare interest rates in Microsoft Excel
How To:
Find a P-Value with Excel
How To:
Create a Basic Attendance Sheet in Excel
How To:
Generate random numbers (with decimals) in Excel
How To:
Enter formulas in Excel with a macro
How To:
Cross tabulate categorical data in Microsoft Excel
How To:
Create an Excel inventory template with running totals
How To:
Identify the first occurrence of a value in a column in Microsoft Excel
How To:
Calculate a bonus in Microsoft Excel
How To:
Create a Tangent Line with Excel
How To:
Conditionally format at every change in value in Excel
How To:
Create a percentage frequency table in Microsoft Excel
How To:
Graph the probability density function in an Excel file
How To:
Build a 15-minute schedule in Microsoft Excel
How To:
Create a sudoku puzzle in Excel with array formulas
How To:
Group duplicates & extract unique records in MS Excel
How To:
Find & extract duplicate records from a data set
How To:
Calculate interest rate risk in Microsoft Excel
How To:
Pull data from a master sheet in Microsoft Excel
How To:
Solve for rate of change in Microsoft Excel
How To:
Calculate & compare interest rates in Microsoft Excel
1 Comment
How do I reference cell ranges if I have a dynamic range (such as an updating database list compared to a static list)?
EDIT: Nevermind. I learned how to use Dynamic Defined Ranges to replace the hardcoded array ranges. The Microsoft support page tutorial really helped. Now I need to learn how to eliminate duplicates on list 2 from appearing on my formulaic list ("list 3" if you will).
Share Your Thoughts