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February 20, 2019
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How can I combine kids' first names using formulas if they have the same parents?
1. If there is only one child, then we lease it as it is.
2. There are two kids, and their first names are A and B, respectively, then we combine their first names as A & B.
3. There are three kids, and their first names are A, B, and C, respectively, then we combine their first names as A & B & C.
Only up to three kids, the most.
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Power BI
January 31, 2022
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Added a formula based solution to the file I uploaded with my answer to the same question, asking for a PQ solution.
See attached.
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February 20, 2019
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Riny,
Yes, you have answered my question with the Power Query solution. It worked perfectly. Appreciated.
Now, I am looking if there is any formula (solution) I can apply to the table without resorting to Power Query.
Thanks!
Jim
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January 31, 2022
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The formula based solution is in the file I attached earlier. Or did I miss something?
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February 20, 2019
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Riny,
I am sorry that I missed it. I checked it again and saw the solution. It is perfect. Thanks!
What would you recommend, formula or Power Query? Do you happen to know Power BI?
Appreciated!
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January 31, 2022
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Whatever you prefer. PQ is great for big data sets, but formulas work great as well. It may be more work to maintain them when the underlying data changes, but they don't need a Refresh. So, I have no real preference. It depends on the situation.
Regarding Power BI, yes I use it, but I would not call myself a real expert.
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