4

Excel example

So far I've managed to concatenate cells I1 and J1 with the words "From" and "To" and put them on separate lines using:

=CONCATENATE("From: ",I1," ","To: ",J1)

I've also managed to populate column L (only if there is data in column H) using this: 

=IF(H1="","","Notes: " & H1)

Now, I'd like to populate column M with these two formulas combined, but I'm lost in a maze of IF statements which don't work: 

=IF(H1="","","Notes: " & H1,"",if(I1="","","From: " & I1," ",if(J1="","","From: " & J1)))
Community
  • 1
Dave Wood
  • 51

2 Answers2

5

Concatenate() is not required to concatenate text. The & sign does the same thing and is much less typing. Consider

="From: "&I1&" "&"To: "&J1&" "&IF(H1="","","Notes: " & H1)
teylyn
  • 23,615
2

Add the IF statement as another argument for CONCATENATE

EG:

=CONCATENATE("From: ",I1," ","To: ",J1," ", IF(H1="","","Notes: " & H1))

That said, I don't know if you really intended to reproduce the same information again. You could just do:

=K1&L1

As you've already made K1 and L1 as expected, this would just put the two together.

Jonno
  • 21,643