The DOLLAR function, one of the TEXT functions, converts a number to text using currency format, with the decimals rounded to the number of places you specify. DOLLAR uses the $#,##0.00_);($#,##0.00) number format, although the currency symbol that is applied depends on your local language settings.
In this video we described how to use DOLLAR function in different situations.
LEFT, RIGHT and MID functions extract a substring from a string. We can specify how many characters to be extracted. This functions are categorized as a String/Text Function.
In this video we described how to use LEFT , RIGHT and MID functions in different situations.
The Microsoft Excel SEARCH and FIND functions returns the location of a substring in a string. The only difference between these two functions is that FIND is case-sensitive, but SEARCH is NOT. SEARCH and FIND functions are built-in functions in Excel that are categorized as String/Text Functions.
In this video we describe these functions in details and explain the difference between them with examples. For more videos like this, please subscribe us.
The Microsoft Excel CONCAT function allows you to join 2 or more strings together. It was released in Excel 2016 and replaces the CONCATENATE function. The CONCAT function is categorized as a String/Text Function.
In this video we describe how to use this function in different situations.
