J Jagdev Singh Active Member May 24, 2016 #1 Hi Experts, Is there any easier way to get rid of additional space available in the headers of the attached sheet. Regards, JD Attachments Book2.xlsx 10.5 KB · Views: 9
Hi Experts, Is there any easier way to get rid of additional space available in the headers of the attached sheet. Regards, JD
J jindon Well-Known Member May 24, 2016 #2 1) Select row1. 2) Hit Ctrl + H 3) Enter What: Ctrl + 0010 (these numbers MUST be entered from number pad) 4) Click on Replace All. Should remove all Line Feed.
1) Select row1. 2) Hit Ctrl + H 3) Enter What: Ctrl + 0010 (these numbers MUST be entered from number pad) 4) Click on Replace All. Should remove all Line Feed.
N NARAYANK991 Excel Ninja May 24, 2016 #4 Hi , If you use Find & Replace , pressing CTRL J in the Find box also works. Narayan
Khalid NGO Excel Ninja May 25, 2016 #5 jindon said: 3) Enter What: Ctrl + 0010 Click to expand... Hi Jindon, I believe you mean Alt+0010 Regards,
jindon said: 3) Enter What: Ctrl + 0010 Click to expand... Hi Jindon, I believe you mean Alt+0010 Regards,
Khalid NGO Excel Ninja May 25, 2016 #6 Hi @deciog Trim will not work with CHAR(10) Try: =SUBSTITUTE(A1,CHAR(10),) or this if CHAR(10) is always at first place. =REPLACE(A1,1,1,) Regards,
Hi @deciog Trim will not work with CHAR(10) Try: =SUBSTITUTE(A1,CHAR(10),) or this if CHAR(10) is always at first place. =REPLACE(A1,1,1,) Regards,
V Vishal Srivastava Member May 25, 2016 #7 Jagdev Singh said: Hi Experts, Is there any easier way to get rid of additional space available in the headers of the attached sheet. Regards, JD Click to expand... Hi, Use can also use =CLEAN(a1) Thanks & Regards, CMA Vishal Srivastava
Jagdev Singh said: Hi Experts, Is there any easier way to get rid of additional space available in the headers of the attached sheet. Regards, JD Click to expand... Hi, Use can also use =CLEAN(a1) Thanks & Regards, CMA Vishal Srivastava
S Shteven Member May 25, 2016 #8 These are by no means better, but here are two formulas if CHAR(10) is always the first character: =IF(LEFT(A1,1)=CHAR(10),MID(A1,2,9^9),A1) =MID(A1,SEARCH(CHAR(10),A1)+1,9^9)
These are by no means better, but here are two formulas if CHAR(10) is always the first character: =IF(LEFT(A1,1)=CHAR(10),MID(A1,2,9^9),A1) =MID(A1,SEARCH(CHAR(10),A1)+1,9^9)
J Jagdev Singh Active Member May 25, 2016 #9 Hi All, Thanks for your input on this. I tested Jindon and Narayan Sir's option and it worked well. Again thanks folks for providing varies input on this. Regards, JD
Hi All, Thanks for your input on this. I tested Jindon and Narayan Sir's option and it worked well. Again thanks folks for providing varies input on this. Regards, JD