Jun 06 2018
10:37 AM
- last edited on
Jul 31 2018
08:22 AM
by
TechCommunityAP
Jun 06 2018
10:37 AM
- last edited on
Jul 31 2018
08:22 AM
by
TechCommunityAP
How can I compare what is in sheet 1 and not in sheet 2
Context: would like any CPT codes not on Medicare but on MCD100 identified
Jun 06 2018 11:08 AM
Agnieszka-
Hope you're doing well. If you can provide a non-sensitive file with mock up data in it or a screenshot of your scenario it may help to better answer your question. Typically you could use a vlookup() in combination with concatenate() for this sort of thing... or potentially some kind of If() statements.
Jun 06 2018 11:19 AM
Hi there Matt,
I appreciate your assistance. I am attaching a non-sensitive mock up file as an example. I need to know as an example find if any data is in col A and not in B. ( same data in both columns? )
Thank you sincerely
Agnieszka
Jun 06 2018 11:40 AM
SolutionAgnieszka-
Please review the example file. I have included a few different ways of going about the issue. I think the option on the "Conditional Formatting Example" Worksheet may work better for your needs.
One method uses the match() function to identify if the value is found in one column or the other, while the other method uses native functionality of "Remove Duplicates" in conjunction with conditional formatting that highlights the duplicates.
Jun 06 2018 11:52 AM
Thank you kindly Matt, I will try this on the files I have. I appreciate your very quick response.
Jun 06 2018 12:25 PM
You're quite welcome. Feel free to post back if you have any trouble.
Jun 07 2018 05:27 AM
I most certainly will be reaching out to you :)
Jun 06 2018 11:40 AM
SolutionAgnieszka-
Please review the example file. I have included a few different ways of going about the issue. I think the option on the "Conditional Formatting Example" Worksheet may work better for your needs.
One method uses the match() function to identify if the value is found in one column or the other, while the other method uses native functionality of "Remove Duplicates" in conjunction with conditional formatting that highlights the duplicates.