How Table Schema can help you to select the columns to keep (or remove)

[@nsanch0181]

Thank you Alejandra for the great power Query Example.

[@rick_.]

Very nice! Using IsEven is likely faster than filtering the Name column.

[@alejandrahorvath]

Nice you liked it! Thanks for watching 😊

[@luismiras6481]

Alejandra. Impresionante !!! No te imaginas lo útil que me resulta. Muchas gracias. Un cariño grande desde Argentina.

[@alejandrahorvath]

Hola Luis!!! Me alegra saber que te es de utilidad. Lo grabé en Español también, pero no he terminado la edición 😬. Te mando muchos saludos y un fuerte abrazo hasta Argentina!!! 🤗

[@magicub]

Always on Point, Gracias Alejandra. I missed you

[@alejandrahorvath]

Glad you liked it 😊 Thank you 🙏

[@Hello-bn2yc]

Brilliant... Just what I needed. Thank you Alejandra.

[@alejandrahorvath]

Glad you found it useful! Thanks for watching 😊

[@MarcoMagal]

Very nice. I never had the needed to use that, but I found a nice workaround.

[@alejandrahorvath]

I'm glad you liked it. Thank you for watching!

[@rajeshmajumdar4999]

muchas gracias señorita !!!

[@alejandrahorvath]

De nada Rajesh! Thanks for watching 😊

[@draganstojanovic1]

In Excel 365 Table.SelectColumns have only two parameters.

[@alejandrahorvath]

The third parameter is optional, you won't see it through intellisense until you provide the comma after the second parameter.
For more information about Table.SelectColumns, you can check:
learn.microsoft.com/en-us/powerquery-m/table-selectcolumns
Thanks for watching 😊

[@ohdjrp4]

thanks for this!

[@alejandrahorvath]

You're very welcome! Thanks for watching 😊