Your video is Simply the Awesome and it leaves distinctive addition to the Excel market. Your video is academically rigorous, intellectually demanding and practically relevant.
Brilliant Alan! So much useful content in this video, and great realistic use cases 👍 Just thinking also about the start of the video, can you use a similar formula to bring back the ones that are not unique? That could be a good way to pick out duplicates without having to use conditional formatting and then filter.
Thank you, Lee. Sure. I would use the following formula for the task of returning the non unique values. =UNIQUE(FILTER(tblAttendees[Names],COUNTIFS(tblAttendees[Names],tblAttendees[Names])>1)) The FILTER and COUNTIFS combo will return the names that occur more than once (not unique), and then UNIQUE is used to return a distinct list only. You could throw SORT in there to order them 😊
Your video is Simply the Awesome and it leaves distinctive addition to the Excel market.
Your video is academically rigorous, intellectually demanding and practically relevant.
Thank you so much, Arun.
Is it possible to ask a question or submit a request about Excel or Power Query here??
That depends on the question or request. Questions should related to the video.
Brilliant Alan! So much useful content in this video, and great realistic use cases 👍
Just thinking also about the start of the video, can you use a similar formula to bring back the ones that are not unique? That could be a good way to pick out duplicates without having to use conditional formatting and then filter.
Thank you, Lee.
Sure. I would use the following formula for the task of returning the non unique values.
=UNIQUE(FILTER(tblAttendees[Names],COUNTIFS(tblAttendees[Names],tblAttendees[Names])>1))
The FILTER and COUNTIFS combo will return the names that occur more than once (not unique), and then UNIQUE is used to return a distinct list only. You could throw SORT in there to order them 😊
Can we ask queries if we have any????
Related to the video, sure. I'll do my best.
Great tutorial. Absolutely necessary to know the possibilities offered by the Excel calculation engine. Thank you Alan!!!
Thank you, Iván.
Nice one! Thanks Alan!!
Thank you, Wayne.
Great tutorials as always
Thank you, Dave 😊