TEXT.AFTER(text, delimiter, [instance_num], [match_mode], [match_end], [if_not_found])
=TEXTAFTER("Jones, Bob",",")
The TEXTAFTER function can be used to extract the text after a given delimiter character. In the example above, the comma is the delimiter and the text that appears after it is "Bob".
=TEXTAFTER("Smith, John, 123 Main St",",")
Let's say you have the text "Smith, John, 123 Main St". The TEXTAFTER function can be used to extract the text after the first comma, which would be "John". To do this, you would enter the above example and the result would be "John".
=TEXTAFTER("John, Smith, 123 Main St",",")
You can also use the TEXTAFTER function to extract the text after the last delimiter in a string. For example, if you have the text "John, Smith, 123 Main St", you can use the TEXTAFTER function to extract the text after the last comma, which would be "123 Main St". To do this, you would enter the formula above and the result would be "123 Main St".
=TEXTAFTER("John Smith, 123 Main St"," ")
The TEXTAFTER function can be used to extract text from any position in a string. For example, if you have the text "John Smith, 123 Main St", you can use the TEXTAFTER function to extract the text after the space, which would be "Smith". To do this, you would enter the formula above and the result would be "Smith".
The TEXTAFTER function is used to return text after a given character or string. It is the opposite of the TEXTBEFORE function and searches text from the end of a document. If the delimiter is not included, the function will return an #N/A error.