Dilbert is my favorite cartoon (Calvin & Hobbes comes second). I like it so much that I have named this blog after Dilbert. So, today, as as ode to Dilbert and all things excel, we present you… Dilbert on Excel.
Boss with a spreadsheet
Related: Make boss proof spreadsheets
C23 in a Bad Mood
Can I do that in Excel
Related: Do you know what excel cannot do?
I have an excel formula
Financial Modeling on my own
NPV of Ant Milk!
Related: What the heck is NPV anyway?
Manage by Spreadsheet
MBAs and Spreadsheets
Numbers Don’t Lie
Related: Common Formula Errors and Their Fixes
ROPRTGRESTA !!!
Go Track Yourself
Unprotected Spreadsheets
Related: How to hide a cell
Happy weekend folks. See you all next week with fresh new tips and tricks.
PS: All cartoons are copyrighted to Dilbert.com. Click on them to go to Dilbert.com.
3 Responses to “Filter one table if the value is in another table (Formula Trick)”
What about the opposite? I want a list of products without sales or customers with no orders. So I would exclude the ones that are on the other table.
Good question. You can check for the =0 as countifs result. for example,
=FILTER(orders, COUNTIFS(products, orders[Product])=0)
should work in this case.
PS: I have added this example to the article now.
Hi there!
Could i check if there was a way to return certain fields of the table only?
so based off your example above, i would like to continue to use the 'Products" table as a way to filter out items from my "Orders" table, but only want to show maybe only the "Product" and "Order Value" fields, rather than all 5 fields (sales person, customer, product, date, order value).