Name 1 | Name 2 | Concatenated Text | Formula | ||
Alan | Jones | AlanJones | =CONCATENATE(C3,D3) | ||
Bob | Williams | BobWilliams | =CONCATENATE(C4,D4) | ||
Carol | Davies | CarolDavies | =CONCATENATE(C5,D5) | ||
Alan | Jones | Alan Jones | =CONCATENATE(C6," ",D6) | ||
Bob | Williams | Williams, Bob | =CONCATENATE(D7,", ",C7) | ||
Carol | Davies | Davies, Carol | =CONCATENATE(D8,", ",C8) | ||
What Does It Do? | |||||
This function joins separate pieces of text into one item. | |||||
Syntax | |||||
=CONCATENATE(Text1,Text2,Text3...Text30) | |||||
Up to thirty pieces of text can be joined. | |||||
Note | |||||
You can achieve the same result by using the & operator. | |||||
Name 1 | Name 2 | Concatenated Text | Formula | ||
Alan | Jones | AlanJones | =C24&D24 | ||
Bob | Williams | BobWilliams | =C25&D25 | ||
Carol | Davies | CarolDavies | =C26&D26 | ||
Alan | Jones | Alan Jones | =C27&" "&D27 | ||
Bob | Williams | Williams, Bob | =D28&", "&C28 | ||
Carol | Davies | Davies, Carol | =D29&", "&C29 |
Wednesday, 23 January 2013
Use of CONCAENATE in Excel
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