One of the secrets to staying young is to always do things you don’t know how to do, to keep learning.
Ruth Reichl
One of the secrets to staying young is to always do things you don’t know how to do, to keep learning.
Ruth Reichl
Do you use the “Filter by Selected Cell’s Value” option? If you do then you will be pleased to know there is a Quick Access Toolbar icon that applies it in one click.
This Excel keyboard shortcut is powerful, but it has a few quirks you need to be aware of. Its quick to use because the A and Ctrl keys are so close together.
Power Query (Get & Transform) uses the M language to allow you to customise and build in flexibility to your queries.
Currently writing the M language is tricky to write. It is case sensitive and there is no built-in help to assist you using the language.
Apparently Microsoft is working on creating an M editor, but there is no time line on when it will be ready.
This article takes you through some steps to create your own editor using Notepad ++.
If you use Power Query a lot then this may be worthwhile.
There is a new Matrix Visual report with more options. It has a separate icon so you can compare to the existing Matrix.
The new Numeric Range slicer looks interesting too.
I had a question during one of my Date and Times Webinars in February. It was about months and fortnights. I couldn’t answer it during the webinar, but I did follow up with an email with the solution. The answer follows.
When using charts/graphs in your presentations make sure you communicate the point of the chart/graph. Don’t assume the reader will get the point.
http://www.storytellingwithdata.com/blog/2017/3/22/so-what
The above blog post explains and demonstrates the issue well.