This is returning the correct data (e.g. Robert Jones); however, I need to expand the formula to also include the guest of First Last (e.g. Robert Jones, Sally Smith). The guest field names are With First and With Last.
Any assistance would be greatly appreciated. I’m up against a deadline, so it’s time sensitive.
Cheers and thanks,
John
Best answer by Jeremy_Oglesby
John_Dlouhy wrote:
I tried this as well, but no luck. I’ll review for typos, but I’m not seeing anything that looks incorrect.
It’s the quotes that are likely getting you. I apologize for that – I left some “smart” (curly) quotes in my formula on accident, and Airtable’s formula editor doesn’t like those.
Thanks so much, Jeremy! I did try this, but unfortunately the system didn’t like it. I have no instances of Last names with no First names (i.e. there are not empty First fields and no empty Last fields). How would I tweak accordingly?
It’s returning results–but with nothing separating the names (e.g. Sam Smith Jane Jones).
I was hoping for a solution that would add a comma or and between the names when With First and With Last are populated (e.g. Sam Smith and Jane Jones) but would omit the comma or and when With First and With Last are empty.
Thanks so much, Jeremy! I did try this, but unfortunately the system didn’t like it. I have no instances of Last names with no First names (i.e. there are not empty First fields and no empty Last fields). How would I tweak accordingly?
It’s returning results–but with nothing separating the names (e.g. Sam Smith Jane Jones).
I was hoping for a solution that would add a comma or and between the names when With First and With Last are populated (e.g. Sam Smith and Jane Jones) but would omit the comma or and when With First and With Last are empty.
Doable?
Thanks very, very much!
John
Jeremy’s solution is what you’re looking for. You probably just have a typo of some sort.
It’s just his solution without indentations and some curly braces around First and Last. You’ll also want to check that field names in the formula are correct (those are anything between curly braces { } ).
If you still can’t get it, the quick and dirty solution is to add a comma in the quotes between Last and With First (", "). Like this:
It’s just his solution without indentations and some curly braces around First and Last. You’ll also want to check that field names in the formula are correct (those are anything between curly braces { } ).
If you still can’t get it, the quick and dirty solution is to add a comma in the quotes between Last and With First (", "). Like this:
I tried this as well, but no luck. I’ll review for typos, but I’m not seeing anything that looks incorrect.
It’s the quotes that are likely getting you. I apologize for that – I left some “smart” (curly) quotes in my formula on accident, and Airtable’s formula editor doesn’t like those.
It’s the quotes that are likely getting you. I apologize for that – I left some “smart” (curly) quotes in my formula on accident, and Airtable’s formula editor doesn’t like those.