ramesanscesse
New Member
- Joined
- Nov 20, 2024
- Messages
- 9
- Office Version
- 365
- Platform
- Windows
Hi everyone!
I am desperately trying to find the right formula (can't be a macro or anything complicated like that) to count the amount of characters on each line within a cell.
I have been trying to find it for years, it's driving me nuts, so at long last, I worked up the courage to create an account and ask here, in hopes that you guys can help me put this matter to rest once and for all
Ideally, it's something that would display like this, in B2, once applied (and that could be dragged down to do the same for each additional text cell in the A column).
I used to have a supervisor at an old job who knew this formula, some 7 or 8 years ago, but I've changed companies since, and no one at my new company seems to know it even the higher-ups who are really good at Excel. And even my co-workers from my old company can't remember it either, we just know it was fairly lengthy. As you can imagine, I've tried googling it many times over the years, but since English isn't my first language and I am pretty much technologically illiterate (I'm joking ofc... but barely!), I haven't been able to find it, so I really hope I'll be able to get an answer here.
Many thanks in advance!
P.S.: if you're using technical terms, please explain them to me like you would to someone from the Middle Ages
I'm very much a "Letters Over Computers"-type of person, haha!
I am desperately trying to find the right formula (can't be a macro or anything complicated like that) to count the amount of characters on each line within a cell.
I have been trying to find it for years, it's driving me nuts, so at long last, I worked up the courage to create an account and ask here, in hopes that you guys can help me put this matter to rest once and for all
Ideally, it's something that would display like this, in B2, once applied (and that could be dragged down to do the same for each additional text cell in the A column).
I used to have a supervisor at an old job who knew this formula, some 7 or 8 years ago, but I've changed companies since, and no one at my new company seems to know it even the higher-ups who are really good at Excel. And even my co-workers from my old company can't remember it either, we just know it was fairly lengthy. As you can imagine, I've tried googling it many times over the years, but since English isn't my first language and I am pretty much technologically illiterate (I'm joking ofc... but barely!), I haven't been able to find it, so I really hope I'll be able to get an answer here.
Many thanks in advance!
P.S.: if you're using technical terms, please explain them to me like you would to someone from the Middle Ages
I'm very much a "Letters Over Computers"-type of person, haha!