How to manipulate the string in the cells
I have three columns in an Excel spreadsheet, First Name, Last Name, and Email
The raw data on those fields like this
Sunny M, Jones, sunnyj@woody.com (the first name including the middle initial on some names)
I want to replace the email address with the format like
FirstName.LastName@whatever.com
The new email address will become
Sunny.M.Jones@whaterver.com
How to do that using formula in a new cell?
Thanks!
excel vba excel-vba excel-formula
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I have three columns in an Excel spreadsheet, First Name, Last Name, and Email
The raw data on those fields like this
Sunny M, Jones, sunnyj@woody.com (the first name including the middle initial on some names)
I want to replace the email address with the format like
FirstName.LastName@whatever.com
The new email address will become
Sunny.M.Jones@whaterver.com
How to do that using formula in a new cell?
Thanks!
excel vba excel-vba excel-formula
add a comment |
I have three columns in an Excel spreadsheet, First Name, Last Name, and Email
The raw data on those fields like this
Sunny M, Jones, sunnyj@woody.com (the first name including the middle initial on some names)
I want to replace the email address with the format like
FirstName.LastName@whatever.com
The new email address will become
Sunny.M.Jones@whaterver.com
How to do that using formula in a new cell?
Thanks!
excel vba excel-vba excel-formula
I have three columns in an Excel spreadsheet, First Name, Last Name, and Email
The raw data on those fields like this
Sunny M, Jones, sunnyj@woody.com (the first name including the middle initial on some names)
I want to replace the email address with the format like
FirstName.LastName@whatever.com
The new email address will become
Sunny.M.Jones@whaterver.com
How to do that using formula in a new cell?
Thanks!
excel vba excel-vba excel-formula
excel vba excel-vba excel-formula
edited Nov 15 '18 at 8:25
Pᴇʜ
23.1k62950
23.1k62950
asked Nov 14 '18 at 21:17
Mapperkids LeeMapperkids Lee
42111
42111
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Column A = First Name
Column B = Last Name
Column C = Email Address
The basic case will be a concatenation of the columns while only using the part to the right of the @. For the case of the initial you will need to substitute a "." for the space.
in column D you could use the following:
=SUBSTITUTE(A1," ",".")&B1&RIGHT(C1,LEN(C1)-FIND("@",C1))
In the example below I wrapped the whole thing in a LOWER() function to get all lower case for the email address.
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1 Answer
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Column A = First Name
Column B = Last Name
Column C = Email Address
The basic case will be a concatenation of the columns while only using the part to the right of the @. For the case of the initial you will need to substitute a "." for the space.
in column D you could use the following:
=SUBSTITUTE(A1," ",".")&B1&RIGHT(C1,LEN(C1)-FIND("@",C1))
In the example below I wrapped the whole thing in a LOWER() function to get all lower case for the email address.
add a comment |
Column A = First Name
Column B = Last Name
Column C = Email Address
The basic case will be a concatenation of the columns while only using the part to the right of the @. For the case of the initial you will need to substitute a "." for the space.
in column D you could use the following:
=SUBSTITUTE(A1," ",".")&B1&RIGHT(C1,LEN(C1)-FIND("@",C1))
In the example below I wrapped the whole thing in a LOWER() function to get all lower case for the email address.
add a comment |
Column A = First Name
Column B = Last Name
Column C = Email Address
The basic case will be a concatenation of the columns while only using the part to the right of the @. For the case of the initial you will need to substitute a "." for the space.
in column D you could use the following:
=SUBSTITUTE(A1," ",".")&B1&RIGHT(C1,LEN(C1)-FIND("@",C1))
In the example below I wrapped the whole thing in a LOWER() function to get all lower case for the email address.
Column A = First Name
Column B = Last Name
Column C = Email Address
The basic case will be a concatenation of the columns while only using the part to the right of the @. For the case of the initial you will need to substitute a "." for the space.
in column D you could use the following:
=SUBSTITUTE(A1," ",".")&B1&RIGHT(C1,LEN(C1)-FIND("@",C1))
In the example below I wrapped the whole thing in a LOWER() function to get all lower case for the email address.
answered Nov 14 '18 at 21:45
Forward EdForward Ed
6,75711337
6,75711337
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