How to make text wrap across multiple cells? Excel Replied on August 26, 2011. In reply to zvonk's post on August 26, 2011. (for the merge solution). Go back to the Alignment Tab and put a check mark in the 'Wrap text' checkbox as well as the 'Merge cells' checkbox.
Unlock the full course today
Join today to access over 13,000 courses taught by industry experts or purchase this course individually.
Course details
Excel expert Dennis Taylor demystifies some of the most useful of the 450+ formulas and functions in Excel and shows how to put them to their best use. Dennis starts with a review of the more basic functions (SUM, AVERAGE, and MAX), and a few critical keyboard shortcuts that will let you locate and display formula cells and accelerate working with Excel formulas—even on multiple sheets. He then covers how to find and retrieve data with the VLOOKUP and INDEX functions, calculate totals with counting and statistical functions, extract data with text functions, and work with date, time, array, math and information functions. The course focuses on practical examples that will help viewers easily transition to using Excel's most powerful formulas and functions in real-world scenarios.Skills covered in this course
Related courses
Welcome
- We're looking at a worksheet called CONCAT TEXTJOIN, and those are the names of two new functions that have been added to Excel. If you've seen in an early movie how to use the CONCATENATE function, you might be wondering why there is another function with the name CONCAT, very similar. And if you have updated Excel, and if you go to the Formulas tab on the ribbon and choose Text, you will see the function called CONCAT. But what's happened to CONCATENATE. It is still available, even though we don't see it in the list. Look at the description: 'Concatenates a list 'or a range of text strings.' Same description that CONCATENATE had. Further down the list you'll see the other function we're about to talk about, called TEXTJOIN: 'Concatenates a list or a range of text strings 'using a delimiter.' Let's first take a look at this worksheet and the data in columns A through E. We've got some current products listed here, some of the items we sell, and they have IDs we've using for years…
Practice while you learn with exercise files
Download the files the instructor uses to teach the course. Follow along and learn by watching, listening and practicing.Download the exercise files for this course. Get started with a free trial today.Download courses and learn on the go
Watch courses on your mobile device without an internet connection. Download courses using your iOS or Android LinkedIn Learning app.
Download on the App StoreGet it on Google PlayWatch this course anytime, anywhere. Get started with a free trial today.