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Madhusudan Patra(INMPCL)
EUC & Automation Solutions Team
Biography:
Overall 10+yrs of working experience
ITIL® 2011 Foundation & MCTS - Microsoft .NET Framework 3.5,
Windows Forms & ASP.Net Applications certified
Automation and Training (Excel, VBA, MS-Access, SharePoint)
Hobbies:- Watching Cricket, Cooking
3
EUC & Automation Solution – Team Overview
3. Global Training
http://sww.shell.com/financeoperations/EUC/Main.html
EUC & Automation Solution – Team Overview
EUC C13 Controls Automation Training
The EUC Team has been set up to operate SoX C13 Controls and to provide Non ERP Automation & Training support to all Finance
Operations/businesses that includes SBSCs, Downstream, Upstream & Trading businesses.
Operate, document and retain evidence for all Currently supported applications/Tools are Suitable timing to support all regions
C13 controls as required for audit purposes. Excel VBA , MS Access, SharePoint 2010 and
SQL (provided server is available F2F trainings available based on justification
Change existing EUCs, if critical or supported to deploy the solution)
by the Process Manager or Business Manager. Topics on Demand
What’s Match?
What’s Index?
Q & A Session
Feedback
lookup_value - this is the number or text you are looking for. This can be a value, a cell reference or logical value.
lookup_array - a range of cells being searched.
match_type - this parameter tells the MATCH function whether you want to return an exact match or the nearest match:
1 - finds the largest value that is less than or equal to the lookup_value. The values in the lookup array must be sorted in ascending order, i.e.
from smallest to largest.
0 - finds the first value that is exactly equal to the lookup_value. In the INDEX / MATCH combination, you almost always need the exact
match, so the third argument of your MATCH function is "0".
-1 - finds the smallest value that is greater than or equal to lookup_value. The values in the lookup array must be sorted in descending order,
i.e. from largest to smallest.
Ease of Use
VLOOKUP takes 3 arguments (fourth is optional) and is easier to understand as compared with Index/Match.
INDEX & MATCH are 2 separate formulas that take 3 arguments each and should be combined to do a lookup.
VLOOKUP would give a wrong result if you add/delete a new column in your data
When using the VLOOKUP function, remember that the total length of your lookup criteria should not exceed 255
characters, otherwise you will end up having the #VALUE! error.
INDEX–MATCH combo can lookup and return a value which is to the left of the lookup value, and it can handle both
horizontally and/or vertically structured data.
Also, since we are using MATCH to find the position of column, it does not matter if you add or delete a column. The
Match part of the formula would automatically take care of the position.
Dataset contains long strings i.e. more than 255 chars, INDEX /MATCH is the only working solution.
Speed
If you are working with relatively small tables, the difference in Excel's performance will most likely be unnoticeable.
But if you use large worksheets with millions record, Excel will work much faster if you use MATCH INDEX rather than
VLOOKUP. INDEX /MATCH combo increases Excel's performance by 13% compared to VLOOKUP.
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