The document discusses using the TRANSPOSE function to combine rows of data by changing the orientation from vertical to horizontal. It explains that TRANSPOSE can be used with CONCATENATE or TEXTJOIN to join cell values across rows. The TRANSPOSE function is demonstrated in a formula combining multiple cells from column C separated by commas.
The document discusses using the TRANSPOSE function to combine rows of data by changing the orientation from vertical to horizontal. It explains that TRANSPOSE can be used with CONCATENATE or TEXTJOIN to join cell values across rows. The TRANSPOSE function is demonstrated in a formula combining multiple cells from column C separated by commas.
The document discusses using the TRANSPOSE function to combine rows of data by changing the orientation from vertical to horizontal. It explains that TRANSPOSE can be used with CONCATENATE or TEXTJOIN to join cell values across rows. The TRANSPOSE function is demonstrated in a formula combining multiple cells from column C separated by commas.
While combining rows we can use the TRANSPOSE function, along with the CONCATENATE (CONCAT as well) or TEXTJOIN function. The TRANSPOSE function changes the orientation of a given range or array from vertical to horizontal and vice versa. To know more about the function visit the article: TRANSPOSE. Let’s write the formula paring up CONCATENATE and TRANSPOSE. =CONCATENATE(TRANSPOSE(C4:C6&", ")) Mere Enter may not provide you with the desired result. There are a couple of steps to reach the result of combined cells. Step 1: Select the TRANSPOSE portion of the formula and press F9. You will find the cell values within curly braces. Since we have inserted a comma “, “ inside TRANSPOSE we will find the values followed by a comma. Step 2: Remove the curly braces and hit ENTER.