What types of results do your formulas 1, 2, and 3 give you? Numbers, dates, text, etc.?
For example: If they’re resulting in Dates, you need to check if they’re not equal to BLANK()
instead of not equal to ""
. It might be the same for numbers too, but I’m not sure.
I agree that we need more information about the formula / field values to troubleshoot this better for you. Are {FORMULA1}
, {FORMULA2]
, and {FORMULA3}
individual fields or are they formulas?
If your formulas will be return text strings or dates, you can simplify this with the following formula: Strings with at least one character and dates are “truthy” values, so you do not need to compare them to an empty string.
AND( {FORMULA1}, {FORMULA2}, {FORMULA3} )
If you are comparing numeric values and you want to include zero as an acceptable value, you should use something like this
AND(
{FORMULA1} & "",
{FORMULA2} & "",
{FORMULA3} & ""
)
You should also check the individual formulas. One of them may be returning a value (such as the string " "
), even if you don’t see anything.
theyre address labels so they just concatenate 3 separate fields into 1 field to make a properly formatted address. if all three addresses populate the record needs to be marked complete
if a label doesnt populate it means i need to ask that sales person for the info
what i need is for the output to return true if all 3 addresses are populated and nothing if any of the 3 are missing. right now they all say theyre ready even when theres nothing in any of the fields
theyre address labels so they just concatenate 3 separate fields into 1 field to make a properly formatted address. if all three addresses populate the record needs to be marked complete
if a label doesnt populate it means i need to ask that sales person for the info
what i need is for the output to return true if all 3 addresses are populated and nothing if any of the 3 are missing. right now they all say theyre ready even when theres nothing in any of the fields
@kuovonne they have line breaks in them i didnt even remotely consider that