Excel can connect to Power BI in a few different ways. The first way is by using the Power BI Publisher for Excel add-in, which allows you to quickly and easily publish your Excel workbook to Power BI. The second way is by connecting directly to any Power BI dataset in Excel. This allows you to query and analyze data directly in Power BI from within Excel. The third way is by creating a live Excel connection to Power BI. This will allow you to keep your data up-to-date and enable real-time analysis.

To add Power Pivot to Excel, go to “File” > “Options” > “Add-ins” > “Manage: COM Add-ins” > “Go”. Then, select the “Microsoft Office PowerPivot for Excel” add-in and click “OK”. Power Pivot will now be available in Excel. Alternatively, as of Excel 2019, you can also access Power Pivot by going to “Data” > “Manage Data Model”.

In Excel, you can use the IsNull function to test a value for null. The syntax for this function is =ISNULL(value). If value is null, the result will be TRUE, otherwise the result will be FALSE.

To count a specific word in Excel, use the COUNTIF function. This function will count the number of cells in a range that meet a specified criteria. The syntax for this function looks like this: =COUNTIF(range, criteria) For example to count the number of cells in the range A1:A10 that contain the word "Apple", the formula would look like this: =COUNTIF(A1:A10,"Apple")

1. Right-click on the chart. 2. Select “Select data.” 3. Go to the "Horizontal Axis Labels" or "Vertical Axis Labels" section, depending on the chart type. 4. Click the "Edit" button. 5. Replace the labels on the "Axis Label Range" field with the new labels you want to use. 6. Click "OK" to save your changes.

1. Select both the cells you want to match. 2. Go to the Home tab then click the Fill Color icon, if it’s not highlighted automatically, then click the arrow pointing downwards next to it to open the drop-down. 3. Select the same color for both cells. This will match the color of both cells.

You can use a library such as LibXL (https://www.libxl.com/). LibXL is an open source library that provides functions for reading and writing Microsoft Excel files in C. You can also use other libraries such as libxlsxwriter or xlsxio.

1. Insert a column to the right of the list of numbers. 2. In the first cell in the new column, enter the formula =IF(A1=A2,A2+1,A2) 3. Drag down the formula to the bottom of the list. 4. Check the column for the lowest number that does not appear in the list. This is the missing number.

1. Generate an exportable report in Excel: Ensure that your report is exportable with columns containing transactions that you would like to import. 2. Download the QuickBooks Excel Import Template: Download the Excel Import Template from QuickBooks and save it to your computer. 3. Map columns in the Excel template to their corresponding fields in QuickBooks: Map the columns in your Excel report to the columns in the QuickBooks Excel Import Template by copying the corresponding data from Excel to the template. 4. Import the Excel template into QuickBooks: Open QuickBooks and choose File > Utilities > Import > Excel Files and select the Excel template you saved to your computer. 5. Review the import information and select the appropriate account: Review the import information to make sure all the data is accurate, then select the account you want the transactions to fall under. 6. Confirm the import: Complete the import process and QuickBooks will automatically generate the transactions in the selected account.

1. Open a new spreadsheet in Excel 2. Create a table which includes the Start Date, End Date, Duration, and Progress % for each stage of your project 3. Select all columns and change the column type to Date, if necessary 4. Select the Duration column and click ‘Conditional Formatting’ 5. In the ‘Data Bars’ dropdown, select ‘Blue Data Bar’ and click OK 6. Select the entire table again, and click ‘Insert’ from the ribbon and select ‘Bar’ and choose the ‘Gantt’ option 7. In the ‘Edit Series’ window, select the Start Date, End Date and Progress % columns, then click OK 8. Format the chart by adjusting the labels, axis and style 9. To add milestone markers, right-click on the Gantt chart, select ‘Add Data’ and enter the Start Date and Duration of your milestone 10. Finally, customize the style and color of the newly added milestone marker by selecting it and clicking ‘Format Data Point’ on the ribbon.