I have searched the forums for this specific question but was unable to find a similar situation.
Columns A through E all contain possible data entries, though some may not. In MOST cases, A will always have an entry. B through E might, but there would never be a case where B & C would be blank, and D would have something.
Column F needs to be a concatenate formula of all cells A through E.
The tricky part (for me!) is that each cell needs to be separated with the character "@".
I have the concatenate formula down -- but what I can't figure out is how to edit the formula so that if a cell (A-E) is blank, it won't return the "@".
So, if each cell value right now contain fruit names it would look like this:
Orange@Apple@Pear@Banana@Mango
However, if the cells are blank, I get this:
Orange@Apple@@@
How do I get the formula to ignore the blank cells and NOT add the "@"?
Thank you in advance.
I should add that the "@" isn't part of the original data entry, and is only a part of the concatenate formula.
Columns A through E all contain possible data entries, though some may not. In MOST cases, A will always have an entry. B through E might, but there would never be a case where B & C would be blank, and D would have something.
Column F needs to be a concatenate formula of all cells A through E.
The tricky part (for me!) is that each cell needs to be separated with the character "@".
I have the concatenate formula down -- but what I can't figure out is how to edit the formula so that if a cell (A-E) is blank, it won't return the "@".
So, if each cell value right now contain fruit names it would look like this:
Orange@Apple@Pear@Banana@Mango
However, if the cells are blank, I get this:
Orange@Apple@@@
How do I get the formula to ignore the blank cells and NOT add the "@"?
Thank you in advance.
I should add that the "@" isn't part of the original data entry, and is only a part of the concatenate formula.