![]() ![]() Excel will start at the top of the list and work down, if the lookup value exists in the list it will return a value, but if it does not, it will return #N/A. When using “False” or “0” it will return an exact match. We will look at “False” first, because it is the easier to understand. ![]() Always decide whether it should be “True” or “False”. Therefore, I recommend you do not ever leave this argument as blank. In a lot of circumstances this could lead to big errors, without you even realizing it. However, do not be fooled, it is only optional because if you enter nothing it will default to “True”. You do not need to enter anything for this. ![]() The True/False argument (Range_lookup argument as it is known) is optional. My guess is when you create this formula you enter “False” or “0” as the last argument. There are other lookup functions available, but by far the most popular is VLOOKUP. If you have ever needed to lookup a value from another worksheet, you will have used the VLOOKUP function. ![]()
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