Return Multiple Values with Single Xlookup Statement

[@meniporat3527]

Here's a trick to fetch all the values (even from non-adjacent columns) in one XLOOKUP statement. No need to bring the Date column in a separate statement: =XLOOKUP(H6,A6:A23,CHOOSECOLS(B6:F23,{1,2,3,5})) This formula will return data from the following columns: Name, Level, Price, Date

[@phandongexcel]

I like this video ❤❤❤

[@anpham7108]

You can use filter and choosecol. Filter return array based on ID, Choosecol lets you arrange the returned array in the order you want, also remove the column you dont want, for example: Seats

[@rudycarv2197]

Really helpful Thank you

[@calvinjamesnurse436]

Actually helped thank you!

[@viveksahu6824]

Nice video....I was using an older version of Excel and did the same thing using vlookup function.

[@mojonespro]

Nice work!

[@rwfrench66GenX]

Thanks for the video. Technically, you could’ve added the column next to Date in your Xlookup table, did one Xlookup formula and then hid the column you didn’t want the customers to see.

[@rudycarv2197]

But it was good the way he did otherwise people could have tried with data on seperate columns and and don't understand why didn't work. He did said at the end the reason why he did with the date separetly

[@shoppersdream]

Nice, thanks!

[@EvanSarris]

I’m curious as to why you went through the trouble of going to the FORMULA RIBBON, clicking on the INSERT FORMULA icon then typing in the XLOOKUP FORMULA when you could have just put the cursor into the cell where you want the formula and type =XLOO… which brings up your function choices with XLOOKUP coming up as the first choice. Then hit the tab key and your formula appears. This is not a put down but rather a sincere inquiry. Thanks

[@mojonespro]

Good question. As an educator, I find it useful to utilize the function arguments dialog when teaching functions with multiple arguments. I don't want to assume that all of my students are accustomed to writing out the function in a cell. The function argument box provides more detail and guidance.

[@warrenanderson412]

Well ladies..here is what you are looking for ..a tall young good looking black male who makes over $100K. This is that attitude make like this have. They are the table... not baby momma's out of shape with tons of makeup , weaves, drunk/ high, and cursing. And before anyone says anything.. I am in that category myself ( other than then being in my 30's).

[@muhammadasad729]

You should do ASMR or voice corn.

[@montebont]

Waste of time. This is yet another (I stopped counting at about 300) example of bad data structuring and a solution looking for a problem that should not exist in the first place. If you want to use Excel as a database I suggest you first learn how databases and normalization work...

[@mojonespro]

Please clarify and or provide an efficient solution. The very nature of data is to be queried.

[@hernandez5586]

Most company don’t use databases as they should and strictly use spreadsheets. You’re either a kid or an adult that’s never had a job in data.

[@hernandez5586]

@@mojonesprokeep up the good work