![]() |
Can I format a date in all caps?
So it would be MARCH 16, 2007, for example?
thanks! |
Can I format a date in all caps?
=UPPER(TEXT(TODAY(),"mmmm dd, yyy"))
-- Gary's Student "lamersn" wrote: So it would be MARCH 16, 2007, for example? thanks! |
Can I format a date in all caps?
=UPPER(TEXT(A1,"MMMM d, yyyy")) and copy down and COPY PASTESPECIAL
VALUES on the column..........."but" they are now TEXT, no longer dates as far as Excel is concerned. Vaya con Dios, Chuck, CABGx3 "lamersn" wrote: So it would be MARCH 16, 2007, for example? thanks! |
Can I format a date in all caps?
This works great for today's date- actually I didn't explain quite right- can
I format so that whatever date I enter in the cell will show the month in all caps? thanks again~ "Gary''s Student" wrote: =UPPER(TEXT(TODAY(),"mmmm dd, yyy")) -- Gary's Student "lamersn" wrote: So it would be MARCH 16, 2007, for example? thanks! |
Can I format a date in all caps?
So...does this mean there's no way to do it so that Excel still recognizes it
as a date? thanks again~ "CLR" wrote: =UPPER(TEXT(A1,"MMMM d, yyyy")) and copy down and COPY PASTESPECIAL VALUES on the column..........."but" they are now TEXT, no longer dates as far as Excel is concerned. Vaya con Dios, Chuck, CABGx3 "lamersn" wrote: So it would be MARCH 16, 2007, for example? thanks! |
Can I format a date in all caps?
Excel can convert date text to system dates. Try this:
=DATE(YEAR(A1),MONTH(A1),DAY(A1)) Where Cell A1 contains the text MARCH 17, 2007 "lamersn" wrote: So...does this mean there's no way to do it so that Excel still recognizes it as a date? thanks again~ "CLR" wrote: =UPPER(TEXT(A1,"MMMM d, yyyy")) and copy down and COPY PASTESPECIAL VALUES on the column..........."but" they are now TEXT, no longer dates as far as Excel is concerned. Vaya con Dios, Chuck, CABGx3 "lamersn" wrote: So it would be MARCH 16, 2007, for example? thanks! |
Can I format a date in all caps?
That formula gives #VALUE, if A1 contains text.
-- David Biddulph "Mike Campbell" wrote in message ... Excel can convert date text to system dates. Try this: =DATE(YEAR(A1),MONTH(A1),DAY(A1)) Where Cell A1 contains the text MARCH 17, 2007 "lamersn" wrote: So...does this mean there's no way to do it so that Excel still recognizes it as a date? thanks again~ "CLR" wrote: =UPPER(TEXT(A1,"MMMM d, yyyy")) and copy down and COPY PASTESPECIAL VALUES on the column..........."but" they are now TEXT, no longer dates as far as Excel is concerned. Vaya con Dios, Chuck, CABGx3 "lamersn" wrote: So it would be MARCH 16, 2007, for example? thanks! |
Can I format a date in all caps?
Thanks though- I already have the date in the cell I used the formula from
CLR on- was looking for something that would show the date with the month in caps and still be recognized by Excel as a date~ "Mike Campbell" wrote: Excel can convert date text to system dates. Try this: =DATE(YEAR(A1),MONTH(A1),DAY(A1)) Where Cell A1 contains the text MARCH 17, 2007 "lamersn" wrote: So...does this mean there's no way to do it so that Excel still recognizes it as a date? thanks again~ "CLR" wrote: =UPPER(TEXT(A1,"MMMM d, yyyy")) and copy down and COPY PASTESPECIAL VALUES on the column..........."but" they are now TEXT, no longer dates as far as Excel is concerned. Vaya con Dios, Chuck, CABGx3 "lamersn" wrote: So it would be MARCH 16, 2007, for example? thanks! |
Can I format a date in all caps?
The all caps date is for display, right? Make one table for display, and
somewhere else have a table that Excel can use for calculations. The extra cells you need are cheap, especially compared to the effort it would take to force one cell to fulfill two contradictory roles. - Jon ------- Jon Peltier, Microsoft Excel MVP Tutorials and Custom Solutions http://PeltierTech.com _______ "lamersn" wrote in message ... Thanks though- I already have the date in the cell I used the formula from CLR on- was looking for something that would show the date with the month in caps and still be recognized by Excel as a date~ "Mike Campbell" wrote: Excel can convert date text to system dates. Try this: =DATE(YEAR(A1),MONTH(A1),DAY(A1)) Where Cell A1 contains the text MARCH 17, 2007 "lamersn" wrote: So...does this mean there's no way to do it so that Excel still recognizes it as a date? thanks again~ "CLR" wrote: =UPPER(TEXT(A1,"MMMM d, yyyy")) and copy down and COPY PASTESPECIAL VALUES on the column..........."but" they are now TEXT, no longer dates as far as Excel is concerned. Vaya con Dios, Chuck, CABGx3 "lamersn" wrote: So it would be MARCH 16, 2007, for example? thanks! |
Can I format a date in all caps?
Maybe use two columns, one with the TEXT date the way you want to see it,
and another with the real Excel date to manipulate as you wish as a date........... hth Vaya con Dios, Chuck, CABGx3 "lamersn" wrote in message ... Thanks though- I already have the date in the cell I used the formula from CLR on- was looking for something that would show the date with the month in caps and still be recognized by Excel as a date~ "Mike Campbell" wrote: Excel can convert date text to system dates. Try this: =DATE(YEAR(A1),MONTH(A1),DAY(A1)) Where Cell A1 contains the text MARCH 17, 2007 "lamersn" wrote: So...does this mean there's no way to do it so that Excel still recognizes it as a date? thanks again~ "CLR" wrote: =UPPER(TEXT(A1,"MMMM d, yyyy")) and copy down and COPY PASTESPECIAL VALUES on the column..........."but" they are now TEXT, no longer dates as far as Excel is concerned. Vaya con Dios, Chuck, CABGx3 "lamersn" wrote: So it would be MARCH 16, 2007, for example? thanks! |
All times are GMT +1. The time now is 03:24 PM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Copyright ©2000 - 2025, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
ExcelBanter.com