davidryoung said:
For my particular set of worksheets there are no duplicates. Each entry is unique.
Thanks again for the assistance!!!!
Just because it might be of interest, what follows depicts a formula system for how to merge multiple lists of consisting of text values into a single list with no blanks (and with or no duplicates if any).
Let A3:A13 house the first list, B3:B22 the second, and C3:C21 the third.
E1: 3
which is the number of lists to merge.
E2 must house a 0.
E3, copied down:
=IF(ROW()-ROW(E$3)+1<=$F$1,LOOKUP(9.99999999999999E+307,$E$2:E2)+(MOD(COUNTA($E$2:E2)-1,3)=0),"")
F1:
=MAX(COUNTA(A3:A21),COUNTA(B3:B22),COUNTA(C3:C21))*E1
F2: Merge
which is just a label.
F3, copied down:
=IF(N(E3),INDEX($A$3:$C$22,E3,IF((E2<>0)*(E3<>E4),3,IF(E3=E2,2,1))),"")
This formula brings together all lists with everything into a single range.
G2 must house a 0.
=IF((T(F3)<>"")*ISNA(MATCH(F3,$F$2:F2,0)),LOOKUP(9.99999999999999E+307,$G$2:G2)+1,"")
If the source lists don't house any duplicates or duplicates should not be eliminated, use:
=IF(T(F3)<>"",LOOKUP(9.99999999999999E+307,$G$2:G2)+1,"")
instead.
H1:
=LOOKUP(9.99999999999999E+307,G:G)
H2: Single List
which is just a label.
H3, copied down:
=IF(ROW()-ROW(H$3)+1<=$H$1,LOOKUP(ROW()-ROW(H$3)+1,G:G,F:F),"")
The range in H now houses the desired single list.