When you have just two data element in cells and need to split them, there are two relatively easy formulas you can use that takes advantage of a couple of text function in Microsoft Excel.

Luckily, Excel offers handy formulas that allow you to convert text into upper case, lower case, title case, and even sentence case with minimal effort.

Learn how to use the Text to Columns options to split comma seperated text in Microsoft Excel. You can do the same in Google Sheets as well.

Text manipulation is a common task in Excel, and the TEXTSPLIT and TEXTJOIN formulas make it easier than ever to split and combine text data. TEXTSPLIT is a powerful tool for separating text into ...

When you need to split text into columns based on a specific delimiter, the TEXTSPLIT function is your go-to solution. This formula is particularly handy for parsing data from external sources.

You can split cells into columns in Excel using the "Text to Columns" tool, which is a great way to organize lots of data.

None of the spaces here are required. As you can see in the screenshot below, the formula works without these spaces. You can access an Excel workbook and accompanying video below for combining a ...

Adding a text to a cell in Excel using Formula requires use of ampersand operator, CONCAT function, or the LEFT, RIGHT, and LEN functions.

I can't seem to find what I need here for a formula to split up a string of characters into multiple cells. Text-to-cells is not my answer, either. Let me break down what I need with an example ...