The CONCATENATE Function
Joins several text strings into one text string.
CONCATENATE(text1,text2,...)
Text1, text2, ... are 1 to 30 text items to be joined into a single text item. The text items can be text strings, numbers, or single-cell references.The "&" operator can be used instead of CONCATENATE to join text items.
- Label cell W2 as "Earnings to Date"
- In cell W3, enter a formula that calculates the overall earnings in dollars for each of your companies (hint: you will use "F" and "U")
- Make a note of the company that has the highest amount of earnings so far.
- In cell A51 type: "Lesson 6"
- In cell A52 type: "CONCATENATE EXAMPLE"
- In cell A53 type: "is "
- In cell A54 type: "our "
- In cell A55 type: "best "
- In cell A56 type: "company."
- In cell A57 type: =CONCATENATE(A53,A54,A55,A56)
- Before cell A53 in the formula in cell A57, insert the cell name of the company that made you the most money overall (in terms of dollars, not percentage).
- Make sure to leave a blank space after each word (in A53 through A56) to separate the statement created in A57.