How to get a partially bolded string in calc? [closed]
In column name I have a list with hundreds of strings, each one with one or more bolded words. In column grade I have their respectives grades. I want to get all names with A in grade column. But I want to preserve bolded words.
My formula is:
The result I want is this:
But I always get this:
I searched functions that get bolded text, but didn't found any. The best I found was https://ask.libreoffice.org/en/questi... but I couldn't figure out how to use this in order to solve my problem.
EDIT: I found something interesting here https://stackoverflow.com/questions/4... but seems like the guy did some LO Basic programming which honestly I didn't understand a thing and he just wanted to bold the first word of the string...
EDIT2: After Liberty Belle's answer I updated my post to better clear what I really want.
This is completely different from your original post. This is not at all what you originally asked.
VLOOKUP
is overkill, at least in the example you have shown here.IF(A2="A";B2;"")
is enough.+1 Very well written question. Good example and research. There's nothing wrong with editing the question multiple times until it is clear, and it's good to edit the question in response to comments and answers as you have done.
Thanks for your tip and answer Jim K!
I completely disagree that's "there's nothing wrong with editing the question multiple times until it is clear, and it's good to edit the question in response to comments and answers as you have done". You wouldn't feel that way if you had wasted your time answering it only to find out he meant something completely different. And no apology! Please don't encourage people to be sloppy and careless with other people's time and attention. Really.
"You wouldn't feel that way if you had wasted your time answering it only to find out he meant something completely different." I've had this happen many times before, and while it can be annoying, at the end of the day, the question gets answered and hopefully, it will help other people who come across it in the future. Sometimes it's hard to know how to write a question to avoid misinterpretation, and the only way is to wait until someone attempts an answer and then edit the question.
It's also important to make people feel welcome even if (especially if) they don't have a lot of experience on how to ask questions correctly. Granted, that link is not for this site, but I hope people on this site share those values.
"And no apology!" -- That seems incorrect. He wrote, "Sorry for this. When I said..." in the comment. I'm not sure what more he could have done once he realized the original question needed to be corrected.