I have a four column spreadsheet. I have a Vlookup function which takes the value in column D, searches for it in column A and returns the value in the adjacent column B, and places it in column C.
The formula in cell C243 is :
=VLOOKUP(D243,A:A:B:B,2,FALSE)
Contents of cell D243 is "CN Podiatry/ Footcare Service Greater Newcastle Cluster*PODIATRIST * * PODIATRY - GENERAL - INPATIENT * HOSPITAL* FACE TO FACE"
The formula in cell C245 is :
=VLOOKUP(D245,A:A:B:B,2,FALSE)
The contents of cell D245 is "CN Podiatry/ Footcare Service Greater Newcastle Cluster*PODIATRIST * * PODIATRY - GENERAL * HOSPITAL* FACE TO FACE"
For these particular search strings in Column D, which are definitely different, they are returning the same value from Column B. Column B definitely does not have duplicates.
The search strings are long and complicated, but are definitely different.
Thanks
Shaun
The risk with keeping an open mind is having your brains fall out.
Shaunk
The formula in cell C243 is :
=VLOOKUP(D243,A:A:B:B,2,FALSE)
Contents of cell D243 is "CN Podiatry/ Footcare Service Greater Newcastle Cluster*PODIATRIST * * PODIATRY - GENERAL - INPATIENT * HOSPITAL* FACE TO FACE"
The formula in cell C245 is :
=VLOOKUP(D245,A:A:B:B,2,FALSE)
The contents of cell D245 is "CN Podiatry/ Footcare Service Greater Newcastle Cluster*PODIATRIST * * PODIATRY - GENERAL * HOSPITAL* FACE TO FACE"
For these particular search strings in Column D, which are definitely different, they are returning the same value from Column B. Column B definitely does not have duplicates.
The search strings are long and complicated, but are definitely different.
Thanks
Shaun
The risk with keeping an open mind is having your brains fall out.
Shaunk