Excel's CONCAT Function

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Frequently Asked Questions

1.

What is the primary difference between CONCAT and the older CONCATENATE function in Excel?

The primary difference is that the CONCAT function can accept multiple text arguments or a range of cells, while CONCATENATE only allows single cells or unique values. This makes CONCAT more versatile for merging data.
2.

How do I use the CONCAT function to combine text strings in Excel?

To use the CONCAT function, apply the syntax CONCAT(text1, [text2], ...). You can include up to 254 text arguments, allowing for efficient merging of multiple strings into one.
3.

Is the CONCAT function available in all versions of Excel?

No, the CONCAT function was introduced in Excel 2016. Earlier versions and Excel for Mac do not support it, so users must rely on the CONCATENATE function instead.
4.

What common errors should I look out for when using the CONCAT function?

Common errors include #VALUE! if the result exceeds 32,767 characters, and #NAME? if using a version of Excel that predates 2016, which does not support the CONCAT function.

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