![]() ![]() Let’s create an example of this: An Invoice Template that we can reuse over and over in our fictitious company.įirst we start Excel, and we create ourselves a blank invoice: ![]() Each time someone enters a valid item code, the system would retrieve all the necessary information about the corresponding item. Typically you would use this sort of functionality in a reusable spreadsheet, such as a template. If all you need is one piece of information from the database, it would be a lot of trouble to go to to construct a formula with a VLOOKUP function in it. Which of these pieces of information will it pass you back? Well, you get to decide this when you’re creating the formula. In the example above, you would insert the VLOOKUP function into another spreadsheet with an item code, and it would return to you either the corresponding item’s description, its price, or its availability (its “In stock” quantity) as described in your original list.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |