person and company fields, so it works in any account. The Salesforce and date recipes use placeholder field names. Replace them with names from your own Data Shape page. See How formulas find your data.
In every table, the quotes around text show where it starts and ends. The quotes are not part of the value. Rows marked βsame formulaβ use the formula from the row above.
Filter recipes
Paste these into Filters. Each gives back true or false. Every one starts with anexists() check, so records with a blank field leave the list. See Handle blank and messy values in formulas for why.
Keep only work email addresses
Leaves out people whose email is on a free provider. Add or remove domains to suit you.Keep senior titles
Matches any title that contains one of the words, in any capitalization.
Words match anywhere in the title, so
'vp' also matches a title with those letters inside a longer word. Check your results on a few real records.
Leave out interns and students
Keep companies in a size band
Find records missing key details
Keeps people who lack at least one of the three.Keep people in one of several lifecycle stages
Keep people who have not unsubscribed
A person with no consent value passes
!= 'unsubscribed', because no value is not equal to that text. If you want only people with a known consent, add exists($person.consent) && at the start.Match an email ending
Use this for a school or country domain.Column recipes
Paste these into Columns. Each gives back a value for every row. Most return no value for a blank field, so the cell stays empty instead of showing0 or the word null.
Show a full name, even when a piece is missing
Show initials
Fix a name typed in odd capitalization
Show the email domain
Clean up a phone number
Removes dashes, spaces, and parentheses.Shorten a long title
Label seniority
Show city and state together
Fill a blank with a label
Show revenue in millions
Bucket revenue into bands
Salesforce recipes
Records that arrive from Salesforce carry the field names Salesforce uses, under a record type such assfdc_lead or sfdc_contact. The names below are examples. Check yours on Data Shape, and replace the record type and field names in each formula.
Filters
Here is how the first one works out.
The last filter compares two fields on the same person, which a built-in filter cannot do. The person must have both a lead and a contact record.
Columns
Date recipes
Formulas have no clock, so you cannot ask for βthe last 30 days.β You can compare a date field to a fixed date, as long as the field is stored as year-month-day text. A value with a time on it sorts after the same date without one, so use the next day as the cutoff.
To show only the date or the year in a column, cut the text:
Related articles
- Handle blank and messy values in formulas
- Filter a list with a formula
- Add a calculated column to a list
- Formula reference: concepts, functions, and operators