![]() |
Inserting a CR into a text string
I want to concatenate two strings in a worksheet to be used in a text box in
a chart however I would like the two strings to appear on seperate lines in the text box. Is there a way to insert a carriage return between the two concatenated strings in the worksheet? |
Inserting a CR into a text string
Try this in C1, with your strings in A1 and B1:
=A1&CHR(10)&B1 In C1 use Format | Cells | Alignment (tab) and check Wrap Text to see the effect. Hope this helps. Pete rtbrd wrote: I want to concatenate two strings in a worksheet to be used in a text box in a chart however I would like the two strings to appear on seperate lines in the text box. Is there a way to insert a carriage return between the two concatenated strings in the worksheet? |
Inserting a CR into a text string
Pete' keyboard had a hiccup today; he meant to type CHAR(10)
best wishes Bernard_Canada www.stfx.ca/people/bliengme remove caps from email "rtbrd" wrote in message ... I want to concatenate two strings in a worksheet to be used in a text box in a chart however I would like the two strings to appear on seperate lines in the text box. Is there a way to insert a carriage return between the two concatenated strings in the worksheet? |
Inserting a CR into a text string
Pete, thanks that worked but I had to use the CHAR function, CHR returned an
error. In the worksheet it still shows as one line but in the chart the two strings appear on seperate line, exactly what I wanted. Joe "Pete_UK" wrote: Try this in C1, with your strings in A1 and B1: =A1&CHR(10)&B1 In C1 use Format | Cells | Alignment (tab) and check Wrap Text to see the effect. Hope this helps. Pete rtbrd wrote: I want to concatenate two strings in a worksheet to be used in a text box in a chart however I would like the two strings to appear on seperate lines in the text box. Is there a way to insert a carriage return between the two concatenated strings in the worksheet? |
Inserting a CR into a text string
I bet Pete meant:
=A1&CHaR(10)&B1 Pete_UK wrote: Try this in C1, with your strings in A1 and B1: =A1&CHR(10)&B1 In C1 use Format | Cells | Alignment (tab) and check Wrap Text to see the effect. Hope this helps. Pete rtbrd wrote: I want to concatenate two strings in a worksheet to be used in a text box in a chart however I would like the two strings to appear on seperate lines in the text box. Is there a way to insert a carriage return between the two concatenated strings in the worksheet? -- Dave Peterson |
Inserting a CR into a text string
Select the cell(s)
format|cells|alignment tab|check Wrap Text And it'll look pretty in the cell, too. This char(10) is the same as alt-enter if you're entering plain old text. rtbrd wrote: Pete, thanks that worked but I had to use the CHAR function, CHR returned an error. In the worksheet it still shows as one line but in the chart the two strings appear on seperate line, exactly what I wanted. Joe "Pete_UK" wrote: Try this in C1, with your strings in A1 and B1: =A1&CHR(10)&B1 In C1 use Format | Cells | Alignment (tab) and check Wrap Text to see the effect. Hope this helps. Pete rtbrd wrote: I want to concatenate two strings in a worksheet to be used in a text box in a chart however I would like the two strings to appear on seperate lines in the text box. Is there a way to insert a carriage return between the two concatenated strings in the worksheet? -- Dave Peterson |
Inserting a CR into a text string
Thanks Dave and Bernard for the correction - too much VBA at the moment
<bg Pete Bernard Liengme wrote: Pete' keyboard had a hiccup today; he meant to type CHAR(10) best wishes Bernard_Canada www.stfx.ca/people/bliengme remove caps from email "rtbrd" wrote in message ... I want to concatenate two strings in a worksheet to be used in a text box in a chart however I would like the two strings to appear on seperate lines in the text box. Is there a way to insert a carriage return between the two concatenated strings in the worksheet? |
All times are GMT +1. The time now is 04:38 AM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Copyright ©2000 - 2025, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
ExcelBanter.com