The seventh in a series about using ListObjects to manipulate Tables within an Excel workbook in VBA featuring the Totals Row.

Welcome to our Power Query blog. This week I look at renaming many columns in one step.

Wherever you are in the world, however you may be celebrating, all of us here at SumProduct would like to extend the season’s greetings to you as we now see in 2018 – we hope you stick to any resolutions made!

December’s challenge was another deceptively simple question. All you needed to do was to create an in-cell list that provided only non-blank choices from two columns of data. Given our challenge specifically stated that VBA or “anything that appears on the ‘Developer’ tab on the Ribbon” should not be used (e.g. combo boxes), this really restricted us to creating a list using Excel’s Data Validation feature.

On the final Friday of each month, we’re going to set Excel for you to puzzle over so that you can get your “Excel fix”. Challenge your office colleagues to see who can solve the puzzle quickest. There’s no prizes at this stage, you’re playing for bragging rights only!

Welcome to our Power Query blog. This week I look at how to customise function descriptions by using M function meta-data.

Enjoy the Festive Season and warm wishes for the holidays

This function counts empty cells in a specified range of cells most of the time. It does lie occasionally.

The sixth in a series about using ListObjects to manipulate Tables within an Excel workbook in VBA featuring the Headers Range.

Power Query and Power Pivot work well together, however Power Query is not exclusive to Power Pivot though, as it may be used with ordinary PivotTables. There is a good reason for doing this too...