Forum Discussion
Lookup table command use.
Lous_Performance_Centr Identifying customer names / ID's based on the mail addresses for those who wish to unsubscribe is fairly easy. With a simple VLOOKUP (demonstrated in the attached workbook) you can flag all customers that occur in the list to be unsubscribed. Then filter the the ones flagged and you have your list. How to feed that information back into your POS system is another issue and not really Excel related.
- Lous_Performance_CentrApr 21, 2020Copper Contributor
Thank you for your help Riny. I did some reading before I contacted the group and was lead to believe the INDEX command may work a little more easily. This is the command I’ve written =INDEX($L$2:$L$10348, MATCH($C2, $K$2:$K$10348, 0) ) but It doesn’t work. However I can’t see what is wrong
Column L has "email" as a name and has no email addresses in it. Column C is the concatenated first and last names of all our customers, column K is the concatenated first and last names of everyone that wants their email addresses removed. So I am trying to have the two columns compared and then blank data from column L written into the data from all our customers where names are found in each set column C and column K.You are correct getting the information back into our POS is separate.Can you help? I can’t understand what is wrong with what I’ve written.- Riny_van_EekelenApr 21, 2020Platinum Contributor
Lous_Performance_Centr Revised my earlier file, believing it does exactly what you describe. Still a simple VLOOKUP, creating a listing (shaded green in the example) that you can then copy and paste as values on top of the old e-mail column.