ProfHacker Many of us have favorite tools that suit our workflows well, helping us accomplish our tasks and keep track of needed bits of information. Below you’ll find a list of applications, services, and utilities that I use almost daily. Workflow. I know I know. Let’s backtrack a minute. A few weeks ago, coincidentally during Day of DH 2016, it was brought to my attention that Voyant, a web-based text analysis tool, had upgraded to Version 2.0. This has been a popular tool with ProfHackers (I’ve written about using it as has Brian), and the new version is a great improvement. a cleaner, crisper appearance better cross-platform and mobile device support (all tools in HTML5, no Flash or Java Applets) advanced search capabilities, including wil… My assignments are often inspired by things I learn about from my Personal Learning Network (PLN), and this particular assignment is inspired by several people. On March 30th, the American University in Cairo held its first Research Day.
Gadget reviews and news by Julie Strietelmeier and friends since 1997 ? The Gadgeteer AppleInsider | Apple Insider News and Analysis Extract usernames from E-mail IDs [using LEFT and FIND formulas in Excel] Posted on January 19th, 2010 in Learn Excel - 87 comments Today we will learn to use Excel’s LEFT and FIND formulas. But what fun it is to learn a new formula on a Tuesday? So, we will actually learn to use these formulas to solve the problem: “extract the username from an email ID” How is an email ID structured? Any email ID contains 2 parts – user name and domain name. For eg. in my email id – chandoo.d@gmail.com – chandoo.d is user name and gmail.com is domain. So how do we get the user name out? As you can see, username always starts at left and goes up to the symbol “@”. This is where LEFT() and FIND() formulas enter the scene. What does Excel LEFT formula do? Excel LEFT formula will let you cut a portion of text from left. So, to get the email username, we need to get all the letters in the left of email ID up to the location of “@” symbol. We use FIND formula. FIND formula gives the location of one text in another. FIND will throw an error (#VALUE!) (syntax and examples) Your homework: