How to Search Multiple Tables in Excel
If you want to search multiple tables in Excel, you should first understand what a join line is. The join line is actually an arrow that indicates the order in which the query will look at the data. In the example above, the arrow points from left to right, meaning that the query will look at the data in the left table first. In this example, you can search for the state. The same applies if you want to search for the county.
A database table with the tb prefix is vulnerable to changes. The best way to minimize changes is to use a database view. It’s also possible to select fields from multiple tables using nested IF statements. You must be sure to use descriptive names for the tables that you join. You’ll want to name these tables appropriately, as they will be displayed in the results. Make sure to label them with descriptive names, as this will make searching the data easier.
VLOOKUP functions compare two tables. This means that they’ll match if the two tables contain data that’s similar. The SUM function will replace the values when you want to sum them. And all of this can be performed cyclically, since the formulas use an array of functions. When using an array, the curly brackets in the formula bar indicate that it’s an array of functions. You can perform formulas with cyclic arrays with a combination of hot keys, such as Ctrl+Shift+Enter.
