From the course: Excel: Power Query (Get & Transform)
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Merge with multiple fields - Microsoft Excel Tutorial
From the course: Excel: Power Query (Get & Transform)
Merge with multiple fields
There was a mandatory Karaoke event held. And now we've got two datasets. In columns B, C, and D, we have who attended and if they sang or not, or how many songs they did sing. Wow. This was an intense version of mandatory fun. Over in columns G and H, we've got everybody who was supposed to attend. Scroll down. Right. And there are more people who are required than people who actually attended. Our goal is to fish out the people who did not show up. Got to find the fun haters who are among us. Now, look at the data. We can see that we need an anti-join because we want to know who is on the all personnel, who is not also on the attended list. And we have to match up two fields because let's look at the data. We have a Keith Cline and a Lonnie Cline. We have a Steve Mayfield and a Todd Mayfield. Let's scroll down to more Lee's; Lee Simonson, Lee Thornton. So how do we match these up? I'm in the data tab. I'm going to go to Queries and Connections. We've got to Karaoke Query and the all…
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Contents
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(Locked)
Overview of joins in Power Query6m 18s
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Walk through all six joins13m 29s
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Joins: Left or right2m 31s
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Outer join versus XLOOKUP2m 41s
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Merge with multiple fields3m 24s
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Approximate match equivalent of VLOOKUP: Binning5m 47s
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Approximate match equivalent of VLOOKUP: Conditional column3m 4s
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Cross Join3m 17s
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