Un-Pivoting Data in Power Query
I was fooling around with the latest build of Power Query (for Excel 2010/2013), and I’ve got to say that I’m actually really impressed with this piece. I think the user experience still needs a bit of work, but once
I was fooling around with the latest build of Power Query (for Excel 2010/2013), and I’ve got to say that I’m actually really impressed with this piece. I think the user experience still needs a bit of work, but once
If you’ve ever built a PivotTable that contains hyperlinks, you’ll notice that clicking the hyperlinks doesn’t do anything. This can be a bit frustrating as the reason you put that field on the Pivot in the first place is that
Yesterday, Microsoft released a preview of Power Map; a geo-spatial mapping Excel add-in, formerly know as GeoFlow. It’s a pretty cool add-in that allows you to plot data based on geographic identifiers (longitude, latitude, country name, town names, postal codes,
I’m working on a spreadsheet where users will be able (required) to insert new rows at a later date. When they do so, it’s critical that the section subtotals always… well… subtotal correctly. The challenge, of course, is that you
A while ago I started transitioning from VBA to VB.NET again, attempting to build a tool to manipulate the new Power Pivot components in Excel 2013. While I was able to get part way to a working solution using Visual
David Hagar made a comment in my last blog post that I should add a userform to the code that I built there. Since I had to use it on 40 workbooks, and figured that it could come in useful
Yesterday I made a comment on Twitter that I was trying to figure out if it would be faster to check the conditional formatting formulas in 40 workbooks manually to ensure they were correct, vs writing a tool to do
A couple of weeks back I was approached by PackT Publishing, asking me if I’d be willing to read and post a review of Creating Data Models with PowerPivot How-to, by Leo Taehyung Lee. As I’m always interested to see
When I was down at Microsoft for the MVP Summit, I suggested that, as the “other most powerful part of Excel” that PowerPivot, like the Visual Basic Editor, should be given it’s own keyboard shortcut. Since Alt + F12 is
Some of the really cool charts that we can build in Excel involve the trick of combining multiple chart types together to make them happen. In this article, we’ll build one of those; a temperature chart that not only shows
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