OK, that is a little bigger question, since you have multiple conditions to test. You will have to extend the formulas a bit more. Here are some articles to handle that part of the question.
Multi cond- Lookup based on multiple conditions?
2010 11 02
https://chandoo.org/wp/2010/11/02/multi-condition-lookup/****Not always we want to lookup values based on one search parameter. For eg. Imagine you have data like below and you want to find how much sales Joseph made in January 2007 in North region for product “Fast car”?
ET MR LOOKUPs.docx
Multi cond- **Multi-Column Lookup with VLOOKUP and SUMIFS**
September 17, 2015
Jeff Lenning
When you need to perform a lookup, your instinct tells you to use VLOOKUP. But, when your lookup uses multiple conditions and columns, you may be inclined to use SUMIFS. However, when the value you need to return is a text string,
rather than a numeric value, you are precluded from using SUMIFS since it only […]
Multi cond- The Ultimate VLOOKUP trick – Multi-condition Lookup October 28^th^, 2014 in
****http://chandoo.org/wp/2014/10/28/multi-condition-vlookup/
Presenting the Multiple criteria VLOOKUP! …boring…pass, we’ve seen it. Oh, have you? Not like this you haven’t. This will change the way you work with Excel. Easy. Let’s put a helper column in that concatenates the two inputs and do a basic VLOOKUP.
You are about to learn a VLOOKUP trick that Lucifer himself would not want you to know. It’s so absurdly powerful that it was developed in a lab and had to be tested on Rocky’s arch nemesis Ivan Drago.
ET MR LOOKUPs.docx
Multi cond- **VLOOKUP with Multiple Criteria******VLOOKUP is one of the most popular Excel Functions. But, it’s one of the most limited functions as well. Advanced Excel users know that there are so many things which we can’t do with VLOOKUP or
they need to put some extra efforts to make it work. For example: using VLOOKUP with multiple
criteria.By default, VLOOKUP allows […]
Multi-col- VLOOKUP Multiple Columns****
Multi-col- **VLOOKUP Multiple Values in Multiple Columns**
May 16, 201 Mynda Treacy
A few weeks ago David T asked me to help him understand a VLOOKUP formula in a workbook he’d inherited from a colleague who had left his company. It was a VLOOKUP formula like nothing I’d ever seen before so I thought I’d share it
with you. Drum roll….. =VLOOKUP(E2&F2,IF({1,0},First_Name&Last_Name,Grade),2,FALSE) David’s question was ‘what’s the […]
Multi-col- **VLOOKUP Multiple Values** December 7, 201
Mynda Treacy
For some of us we use the VLOOKUP function all the time and for the most part is does exactly what we want, but what if you want to lookup multiple columns? Taking the example below; in cell B3 I have a data validation list that allows me to choose the player
I want to […]
Multi-cond- Advanced VLOOKUP formula examples: nested vlookup with multiple criteria, two-way lookup
2014 07 29
Svetlana Cheusheva
https://www.ablebits.com/office-addins-blog/2014/07/29/vlookup-formula-examples/
In this VLOOKUP tutorial, you will find a number of advanced formula examples that demonstrate how to look up with multiple criteria, use two VLOOKUP functions in one formula, dynamically pull data from different sheets, and more.
Multi-cond- Do A Two-Way Lookup With INDEX and MATCHRun time: 3:17In this video, we use use MATCH to find the position of an item in a table, and we use INDEX to retrieve the value at that position. We work step-by-step so you can see how both functions...
Multi-cond- **Lookup With Two Criteria** **** May 26, 2016
http://blog.contextures.com/archives/2016/05/26/excel-lookup-with-two-criteria/
If you need to get a product price in Excel, you can use VLOOKUP or INDEX/MATCH to get the price from a lookup table, based on a product code. But what if you have…
Multi-cond- **Select Drop Down Item and use VLOOKUP to Return Multiple Attributes******October 2, 2014
Jeff Lenning
http://www.excel-university.com/select-drop-down-item-vlookup-return-multiple-attributes/
In this post, we’ll explore a method to allow a user to select an item from a drop-down list and then use formulas with the VLOOKUP function to retrieve multiple values from the related item table. Objective Before digging into the
mechanics, let’s review our objective with an example.
******* Bonus ***********
Take a look a this article and tool. It may be able to help you develop the formula you need
! Vlookup Assistant for Excel – Preview/Beta (VBA tool)https://www.excelcampus.com/functions/vlookup-assistant-preview/
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g2_Yu_VRQ9E&feature=youtu.be
In this video, I share a preview of a new app called VLOOKUP Assistant, which makes it faster and easier to write lookup formulas like VLOOKUP and INDEX MATCH.
Download the example Excel file: https://www.youtube.com/redirect?q=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.excelcampus.com%2Ffunctions%2Fvlookup-assistant-preview%2F&redir_token=XtCyIebTY9D3g4xZw3XdQxQFBPJ8MTU2NjU3NTIyNEAxNTY2NDg4ODI0&event=video_description&v=g2_Yu_VRQ9E
This tool is currently a set of VBA macros that will write lookup formulas for you.
It has two main features:
- Create Lookup Formulas
- Convert Lookup Formulas to Index&Match
PS: if you have Office 365, you can take a look at the new XLookup feature that is being released. It is OK only as long as you don't have to share the workbook with users who do not have 365
@ Announcing XLOOKUP (365) 2019 08 28
https://techcommunity.microsoft.com/t5/Excel-Blog/Announcing-XLOOKUP/ba-p/811376
https://gxcuf89792.i.lithium.com/t5/image/serverpage/image-id/127917iF0B67B064B07CA2D/image-size/large
XLOOKUP is named for its ability to look both vertically and horizontally (yes it replaces HLOOKUP too!). In its simplest form, XLOOKUP needs just 3 arguments to perform the most common exact lookup (one fewer than VLOOKUP). Let’s consider its signature in
the simplest form:
XLOOKUP(What you are looking for, Where to find it, What to return)
Advanced XLOOKUP variations
. match_mode allows you to set the type of match you’d like to perform.
. . Use zero to perform an exact match, this is the default.
. . Use 1 or
-1 to allow a match against the nearest smaller (or larger) item when there is no exact match.
. . Use 2 to do a simple wildcard match where
? means match any character and
* means match any run of characters
search_mode lets you configure the type and direction of search
. . Use 1 or
-1 to search from first-to-last or last-to-first.
. . Use 2 or
-2 to do a binary search on sorted data. This is included for expert users only.
@ XLOOKUP function (365, Online )
https://support.office.com/en-us/article/xlookup-function-b7fd680e-6d10-43e6-84f9-88eae8bf5929
Use the XLOOKUP function when you need to find things in a table or a range by row. For example, look up the price of an automotive part by the part number, or find an employee name based on their employee ID. With XLOOKUP, you can look in
one column for a search term, and return a result from the same row in another column, regardless of which side the return column is on.