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#1
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The intent of the function below is to create a string like so in a cell:
"Week Of: 01/24/08" = CONCATENATE("Week Of: ", Mon!A1) Instead, it's giving me this: "Week Of: 39268" I believe 39268 is the integer value that Excel uses to represent dates internally. I've tried a few different things to make the date come out formatted the way I want but so far nothing has worked. This is problem some simple thing but I don't work with Excel formulas much. Can someone tell me what I'm doing wrong? Thanks. |
#2
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Chuck B,
=CONCATENATE("Week Of: ",TEXT(Mon!A1,"mm/dd/yy") or just ="Week Of: " & TEXT(Mon!A1,"mm/dd/yy") I don't care for using the CONCATENATE() function when an ampersand will do the job just fine...too much typing. Look up the TEXT() function in XL help. HTH, Conan "Chuck B" wrote in message ... The intent of the function below is to create a string like so in a cell: "Week Of: 01/24/08" = CONCATENATE("Week Of: ", Mon!A1) Instead, it's giving me this: "Week Of: 39268" I believe 39268 is the integer value that Excel uses to represent dates internally. I've tried a few different things to make the date come out formatted the way I want but so far nothing has worked. This is problem some simple thing but I don't work with Excel formulas much. Can someone tell me what I'm doing wrong? Thanks. |
#3
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=CONCATENATE("Week Of: ",TEXT(Mon!A1,"mm/dd/yy")
or just ="Week Of: " & TEXT(Mon!A1,"mm/dd/yy") Or even.... =TEXT(Mon!A1,"""Week Of: ""mm/dd/yy") Rick |
#4
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Worked like a charm. Thanks.
"Conan Kelly" wrote in message ... Chuck B, =CONCATENATE("Week Of: ",TEXT(Mon!A1,"mm/dd/yy") or just ="Week Of: " & TEXT(Mon!A1,"mm/dd/yy") I don't care for using the CONCATENATE() function when an ampersand will do the job just fine...too much typing. Look up the TEXT() function in XL help. HTH, Conan "Chuck B" wrote in message ... The intent of the function below is to create a string like so in a cell: "Week Of: 01/24/08" = CONCATENATE("Week Of: ", Mon!A1) Instead, it's giving me this: "Week Of: 39268" I believe 39268 is the integer value that Excel uses to represent dates internally. I've tried a few different things to make the date come out formatted the way I want but so far nothing has worked. This is problem some simple thing but I don't work with Excel formulas much. Can someone tell me what I'm doing wrong? Thanks. |
#5
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One mo
Put this formula in the cell: =Mon!A1 and give it a custom format of: "Week Of: " mm/dd/yyyy The cell's value will still be a date, too! Conan Kelly wrote: Chuck B, =CONCATENATE("Week Of: ",TEXT(Mon!A1,"mm/dd/yy") or just ="Week Of: " & TEXT(Mon!A1,"mm/dd/yy") I don't care for using the CONCATENATE() function when an ampersand will do the job just fine...too much typing. Look up the TEXT() function in XL help. HTH, Conan "Chuck B" wrote in message ... The intent of the function below is to create a string like so in a cell: "Week Of: 01/24/08" = CONCATENATE("Week Of: ", Mon!A1) Instead, it's giving me this: "Week Of: 39268" I believe 39268 is the integer value that Excel uses to represent dates internally. I've tried a few different things to make the date come out formatted the way I want but so far nothing has worked. This is problem some simple thing but I don't work with Excel formulas much. Can someone tell me what I'm doing wrong? Thanks. -- Dave Peterson |
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