1 The helmet base form can also be used to create a napkin origami hat for a formal table setting. 2  Fold the bottom point of the helmet base 2/3 of the way to the top. 3  Then, fold this point back onto itself so it is touching the bottom horizontal crease of the napkin. Fold the bottom point of the helmet base 2/3 of the way to the top. 2  Then, fold this point back onto itself so it is touching the bottom horizontal crease of the napkin. 3  If desired, go over these creases with a travel iron to create a crisp look for your folded napkin. 4  Flip the napkin over. 5  Bring the corners together.
The VLOOKUP function is designed to return only the corresponding value of the first instance of a lookup value. But there is a work-around to identify multiple matches. Although VLOOKUP is not used in these array formulas, they are easier to understand and troubleshoot. Table of Contents.
You have two or more lists in Excel and you want to find out whether a value in one list exists in another. The MATCH function is what you're in need of. The MATCH function accepts 3 parameters: (1) lookup_value; this is the value you want to find.(2) lookup_array; this is the list that you want to search through. (3) match_type; this is optional and specifies if you want an exact match or a less/greater than match.ATCH will try to find the lookup_value you specify in the list you specify (lookup_array) and return the relative position in the list if it finds a match. The relative position means that if your list starts at A5 and the MATCH function finds a match with the first value in your list, it will return a 1 not a 5.