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The FIND function does not support wildcards. To start searching at character 5, enter 4 for start_num: =FIND('x','20 x 30 x 50',5) // returns 9 To find the first match of 'the' in any combination of upper or lowercase, you can omit start_num, which defaults to 1: =FIND('x','20 x 30 x 50') // returns 4 The FIND function has an optional argument called start_num, that controls where FIND should begin looking for a substring. If FIND doesn't locate the substring, it returns an error, and ISNUMBER returns FALSE. =ISNUMBER(FIND('z','apple')) // returns FALSE If FIND locates the substring, it returns the position as a number, and ISNUMBER returns TRUE: =ISNUMBER(FIND('p','apple')) // returns TRUE ISNUMBER returns TRUE for numeric values and FALSE for anything else. To force a TRUE or FALSE result, nest the FIND function inside the ISNUMBER function. =FIND('A','Apple') // returns 1 TRUE or FALSE result

The FIND function always case-sensitive: =FIND('a','Apple') // returns #VALUE!

Note that text values entered directly into FIND must be enclosed in double-quotes (''). For example: =FIND('p','apple') // returns 2 If the substring is not found, FIND returns a #VALUE error. When FIND locates the substring, it returns a position of the substring in the text as a number. The FIND function is designed to look inside a text string for a specific substring. Use the SEARCH function to find the position of text without case-sensitivity and with wildcard support. Also note, when find_text is empty, FIND returns 1. FIND does not support wildcards, and is always case-sensitive. When the text is not found, FIND returns a #VALUE error.

If there is more than one occurrence of the search string, FIND returns the position of the first occurrence. The FIND function returns the position (as a number) of one text string inside another.

Find & Destroy: Tank Strategy download the new for mac