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One way to match formatting when concatenating in Excel is to use the & character. This character will preserve any formatting that is applied to the cell. For example, if a cell has bold text and you use the & character to concatenate it with another cell, the resulting cell will also have bold text.

One way to match formatting when concatenating in Excel is to use the & character. This character will preserve any formatting that is applied to the cell. For example, if a cell has bold text and you use the & character to concatenate it with another cell, the resulting cell will also have bold text.

Concatenate Columns With Alt + Enter By Formula Select a clear cell you will put the link result, type the recipe =A1 and CHAR(10) and A2 and CHAR(10) and A3, and drag the AutoFill Handle right to different cells as the need might arise.

Combine cells and keep the cell formatting with formula Click to select cell C1, and then copy and paste formula =A1 & " " & TEXT(B1,"0.00%") into the Formula Bar, and then press the Enter key. You can see two cells are combined and the percentage formatting is kept.

The CONCATENATE function joins two or more text strings together into one string. For example, if you have the customer's first name in Column A and the last name in Column B, you could use =CONCATENATE(A3, ,B3) to produce a string containing first name and last name.

Note: If you are familiar with the format codes of numbers you will concatenate, you can apply the formula =CONCATENATE(A2, " ",TEXT(B2,"$#,##0.00);($#,##0.00)"), " ", TEXT(C2,"0.00%" )) and replace the format codes of $#,##0.00);($#,##0.00) and 0.00% based on your requirement.

Select a blank cell you will output the concatenation result, and enter the formula =CONCATENATE(TEXT(A2, "yyyy-mm-dd")," ", B2) ( A2 is the cell with date you will concatenate, and B2 is another cell you will concatenate) into it, and press the Enter key.