Xlookup function in excel
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XLOOKUP function in Excel with formula examples

This tutorial introduces XLOOKUP, a new function in Excel for both vertical and horizontal lookups. Tasks that used to feel super complicated, like left-side lookups, finding the last match, or using VLOOKUP with multiple criteria, are now much easier with XLOOKUP.
Before, you had to choose between VLOOKUP for vertical lookups, HLOOKUP for horizontal ones, or more complex options like INDEX MATCH or Power Query. But now, you don’t have to pick anymore. XLOOKUP can handle all those tasks in one simple function.

Why use dollar sign ($) in Excel formulas

Why use dollar sign ($) in Excel formulas – absolute and relative cell references

When creating a formula in Excel, many people get confused by the $ symbol in cell references. But it’s actually very simple. The dollar sign in an Excel cell reference tells Excel whether to keep the reference the same or allow it to change when you copy the formula to other cells. This guide will explain how it works and why it’s helpful.
Understanding Excel cell references is really important. Knowing the difference between absolute, relative, and mixed references will help you get the most out of Excel formulas and functions.

Excel Hyperlink: how to create, change and remove

Excel Hyperlink: how to create, change and remove

This tutorial shows you three easy ways to add hyperlinks in Excel. You will learn how to insert, change, and remove hyperlinks in your worksheets. It also explains how to fix links that don’t work.
Hyperlinks are often used on the internet to move between websites. In Excel, you can create links like that too. You can make a link to another cell, a different sheet, or even another workbook. You can also link to open a new Excel file or start an email message. This guide will show you how to do all of this in Excel 2016, 2013, 2010, and older versions.