Char(10) refers to the ASCII code 10, which represents a line break or "line
feed". Consequently, putting the &Char(10)& in a string is the equivalent of
[Alt]+[Enter] in the string.

For a list of other ASCII codes...try this link:
http://www.neurophys.wisc.edu/www/comp/docs/ascii.html

Does that help?

***********
Regards,
Ron


"0-0 Wai Wai ^-^" wrote:

>
>
> "Ron Coderre" <ronSKIPTHIScoderre@bigfoot.com> ¦b¶l¥ó
> news:017AD727-FA5F-47D6-B6FE-9FD84E1F7BD1@microsoft.com ¤¤¼¶¼g...
> > Try something like this:
> > ="I am a "&A30&". You are a "&A31&". "&CHAR(10)&"However we don't "&A32&",
> > nor "&A33&". "&CHAR(10)&"Except that, we do "&A34&"."
> >
> > Note: You'll need to set your cells to wrap text and set column widths.
> > Format>Cells>Alignement Tab
> > Check: Wrap Text
> >
> > Does that help?
>
> It helps a lot although this solution is not perfect. :D
> By the way, would you mind telling me what's the point of adding "CHAR(10)"?
> I would like to understand why.
> Thanks. :-)
> ..
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