This means, no matter where you paste the formula, it will always reference the same cell.When copying and pasting the formula, use the $ sign to lock in cells. However, it is possible to lock cells in place by inserting 1 or more $ signs. See Advanced Tip below for more details.) This ensures that you reference the correct cells in the table array, meaning that the table array does not shift down when you paste the formula down. (Note: if your table array is in the same Excel workbook, put $ signs around the cell values, similar to the example below.
Finally, copy and paste the formula to pull emails for the rest of the column. The result will look something like this: Go to Range_lookup (click in it once). Here, the Email field is the third column. 
Type the number of columns your field is from the Unique ID, where the Unique ID is 1. This identifies which column contains the information you want from Spreadsheet 2.
Go to Col_index_num (click in it once). For example, if 555123123 is duplicated in the table_array, where Student is the email in one row and Student in the other, Excel will choose one of the emails for you. Note: Make sure each Unique ID is listed only once in the table_array (on the second spreadsheet) so that vLookup retrieves the correct value. In this example, Excel looks up Campus ID 555123123 in the first highlighted column of Spreadsheet 2. In Spreadsheet 2 highlight the table containing the info you want, starting with the Unique ID. Go to the next field, Table_array (click in it once). It is usually in the same row as the empty cell you selected.Ĭlick once on the Unique Identifier so that the cell position will automatically fill in. We’ll walk through each part of the formula.įind the Unique Identifier (lookup value). At the top, go to the Formulas tab and click Lookup & Reference.
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