A
AlisonB
Hi,
Can someone give me formula that shows brackets in the result? I have
read other posts but they don't do what I want.
I am using Excel 2002 and WinXP.
I have two workbooks – one is a "master" workbook that contains data
and charts based on that data. The second is a csv file that
contains data exported from another software package. The idea is
that when I receive a new csv file, the data automatically updates the
data and charts in the "master" workbook.
My problem is with the "master" workbook.
Here is my example from the "master" workbook:
A1 shows 77.92 (referenced to the csv file)
B1 shows 3302 (referenced to the csv file)
C1 shows (3302) (referenced to B1 - I got brackets to show by a custom
cell format)
A1 and C1 are the two figures I want to eventually use on a chart, one
above the other. I know Alt + ENTER inserts a hard return to get on
figure above the other, so I can get 77.92 3302 without any problem.
My problem is that when I try to concatenate A1 and C1 into D1 I lose
the brackets and get 77.92 3302 when I want 77.92 (3302).
So I need D1 to show 77.92 (3302) (I am using Rob Bovey's great free
add-in Chartlabeler).
Can someone help me keep the brackets?
You have never let me down before so I am sure someone will come up
trumps!
Thanks
Alison
Can someone give me formula that shows brackets in the result? I have
read other posts but they don't do what I want.
I am using Excel 2002 and WinXP.
I have two workbooks – one is a "master" workbook that contains data
and charts based on that data. The second is a csv file that
contains data exported from another software package. The idea is
that when I receive a new csv file, the data automatically updates the
data and charts in the "master" workbook.
My problem is with the "master" workbook.
Here is my example from the "master" workbook:
A1 shows 77.92 (referenced to the csv file)
B1 shows 3302 (referenced to the csv file)
C1 shows (3302) (referenced to B1 - I got brackets to show by a custom
cell format)
A1 and C1 are the two figures I want to eventually use on a chart, one
above the other. I know Alt + ENTER inserts a hard return to get on
figure above the other, so I can get 77.92 3302 without any problem.
My problem is that when I try to concatenate A1 and C1 into D1 I lose
the brackets and get 77.92 3302 when I want 77.92 (3302).
So I need D1 to show 77.92 (3302) (I am using Rob Bovey's great free
add-in Chartlabeler).
Can someone help me keep the brackets?
You have never let me down before so I am sure someone will come up
trumps!
Thanks
Alison