I have a happy news to share with you!!!
For the first time since starting this website, we got 500,000 + page views in the month of September 2010. Half-a-million!
Thank you so much.

To put this in context, in Sept 2009, we got 245,000 views. Traffic grew by more than 100% in last 12 months.
And the 340 students who signed up for excel school 3rd batch put a cherry on top with strong revenues.
I just want to take a minute and say how much I am thankful to you. Each day, you inspire me to learn new things about Excel. Your quest for knowledge keeps me motivated. I am fortunate to have found you, my dear reader, to share what I know and learn from you thru comments, emails, forum discussions, phone calls and tweets.
2 Bonus Excel Tips
Of course, I wouldn’t want a Friday to be wasted in silly navel gazing at website stats. So, I have 2 excel tips for you.
1. How to show numbers in millions?
Simple. Select the cell(s) with numbers in them.- Hit CTRL+1 (or goto format cells)
- Now, from number tab, select custom.
- Use the format code ,,0.0 ” mn” to show values in millions.
For eg. 1,500,000 would show up as 1.5 mn.
2. How to show values in millions in charts?
- Select value axis of chart and hit CTRL+1 (or go to format axis)
- Set the option “display values as” to Millions and you are done!
More quick tips & custom cell formatting tips.
Thank you once again. You have a beautiful weekend.
Simple. Select the cell(s) with numbers in them.













6 Responses to “Using Lookup Formulas with Excel Tables [Video]”
H1 !
this is my very first comment.
Can you use same technique with Excel 2003 lists ?
thanks 😀
Thanks, Chandoo! I like seeing the sneak peak of what's to come on Friday too 🙂
@Damian.. Welcome to chandoo.org. Thanks for the comments.
Yes, you can use the same with Excel 2003 lists too.
@Tom.. You have seen future and its awesome.. isnt it?
[…] Using Tables – Video 1, Video 2 […]
[…] Using Tables – Video 1, Video 2 […]
Hi, is there a vlookup formula for the second example (IDlist)? I used a similar formula to look up the ID for the person, but the reverse way (look up the person with the ID) comes up N/A.