For both of these, you’re going to want a simple IF formula for the output that will change based on edits in the fields referenced in the formula.
IF({First Name}, {First Name}, {Preferred Name}) allows you to change the First Name or add a Preferred Name. If you enter someone as Thomas Smith and then discover 3 weeks later that they prefer Tom, you enter Tom in the Preferred Name field and the formula field will update automatically.
The Mailing Address field works similarly with, for example,
IF({Physical Address}, {Physical Address}, “No Mailing Address”)
Returning to Thomas Smith, if you enter his record without an address, it will show “No Mailing Address.” If you add an address later, the Mailing Address field will show that address.
For both of these, you’re going to want a simple IF formula for the output that will change based on edits in the fields referenced in the formula.
IF({First Name}, {First Name}, {Preferred Name}) allows you to change the First Name or add a Preferred Name. If you enter someone as Thomas Smith and then discover 3 weeks later that they prefer Tom, you enter Tom in the Preferred Name field and the formula field will update automatically.
The Mailing Address field works similarly with, for example,
IF({Physical Address}, {Physical Address}, “No Mailing Address”)
Returning to Thomas Smith, if you enter his record without an address, it will show “No Mailing Address.” If you add an address later, the Mailing Address field will show that address.
Thank you so much! This worked for me as the inverse: ({Preferred Name}, {Preferred Name}, {First Name},)