OK - Figured out the split lines, now just need to
know how to get the zeros to come out?
Donna,
I *think* it's in the way you formatted the text in the concatenation (assumiing that is the way you are doing it) use this: $#,###.#0 to force the format to use the second decimal place..
Hope this helps.
David
David
=A3&""&C3&"
"&"$"&E3&" / sqyd " & " $"&F3&" / sqft"
This is what I have entered into the cell that is
to be concatenated. It will print out $19.19 but not $19.10. The $# thing didn't work, unless I am not doing it right, which very well could be because I'm not that familiar with Excel.
The above will print out like this:
Abington
$9.9 / sqyd
$1.1 / sqft
should be $9.90 / sqyd and $1.10 / sqft
Donna,
I think the problem lies in your concatenation. By using "&" to join the cells, Excel converts the value to text, and drops of the zero at the end. If you convert the value in the cell to text first, using two decimal places, it should work.
ie if you have $9.90 as a value in cell A1,
=TEXT(A1,"$0.00") will convert the value to text in the format you want, then the concatenation should work. Let me know if it does, as I'm not real sure myself.
I'd also like to know how you solved the first part of your problem with the split lines.
Richard
David =A3&""&C3&" "&"$"&E3&" / sqyd " & " $"&F3&" / sqft" This is what I have entered into the cell that is to be concatenated. It will print out $19.19 but not $19.10. The $# thing didn't work, unless I am not doing it right, which very well could be because I'm not that familiar with Excel. The above will print out like this: Abington $9.9 / sqyd $1.1 / sqft should be $9.90 / sqyd and $1.10 / sqft