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[qujeoiandlkamfpoqwm]

The elements in the third column with multiple messages separated by a semicolon are still in that cell. They have not been moved to a new row or column at all. Also I cannot do concatenate tunnel as I have past version of LabVIEW and not the one that allows that. 

[tst]

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@qujeoiandlkamfpoqwm wrote:

The elements in the third column with multiple messages separated by a semicolon are still in that cell. They have not been moved to a new row or column at all.

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So post actual code with default data. As Altenbach showed, if you assume the initial delimiter is a semicolon with space (which is shown in your original data), then the code is relatively simple. Maybe that assumption is not correct.

As for the concatenation, you can simply use a shift register and build array primitive to get the same result. All the option does is take the 2D array you generated in this iteration and add it to the end of the 2D array you built in the previous iterations.

[altenbach]

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@qujeoiandlkamfpoqwm wrote:

The elements in the third column with multiple messages separated by a semicolon are still in that cell. They have not been moved to a new row or column at all. Also I cannot do concatenate tunnel as I have past version of LabVIEW and not the one that allows that. 

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If you don't have the concatenating tunnel, a few trivial changes it is all that's needed. Maybe you are doing it wrong, but we cannot tell because you don't show what you did!

If you cannot open my vi, there are a few landmines that can trip you when recreating from a picture, for example watch for the display style of string diagram constants.

As you can see from my picture, my code works, based on some simple assumptions about the data. Again, if these assumptions are incorrect, you need to attach actual data.

To get specific help, you need to be more specific. Even telling us your actual LabVIEW version would be informative! Don't make us guess!

[altenbach]

Here's my code in LabVIEW 8.2. Early enough? (Not sure if "trim whitespace" existed back then, maybe you don't need it)