Share
Here is a quick home work on excel conditional formatting.
Lets say you have data as shown below to left and you need to show zebra lines whenever the value changes (see right).
Your home work is simple. Just figure out how to write conditional formatting rules to add zebra lines.
The data set is here.
Go..
PS: Problem inspired from this post on Chandoo.org forums. Don’t cheat.
PPS: Here is some beautiful help on conditional formatting.
Share this tip with your colleagues
Simple, fun and useful emails, once per week.
Learn & be awesome.
Thank you so much for visiting. My aim is to make you awesome in Excel & Power BI. I do this by sharing videos, tips, examples and downloads on this website. There are more than 1,000 pages with all things Excel, Power BI, Dashboards & VBA here. Go ahead and spend few minutes to be AWESOME. Read my story • FREE Excel tips book
From simple to complex, there is a formula for every occasion. Check out the list now.
Calendars, invoices, trackers and much more. All free, fun and fantastic.
Power Query, Data model, DAX, Filters, Slicers, Conditional formats and beautiful charts. It's all here.
Still on fence about Power BI? In this getting started guide, learn what is Power BI, how to get it and how to create your first report from scratch.
This week, let’s try something new. I have a spreadsheet challenge for you. Solve it, post your answers by leaving a comment. No cheating or
One Response to “Easily Convert JSON to Excel – Step by Step Tutorial”
Great guide! You mentioned that "Power Query in Excel offers a quick, easy and straightforward way to convert JSON to Excel." This is very true for simple structures. For those dealing with deeply nested JSON that Power Query struggles with, I've found a few tips helpful: 1) Flatten the JSON structure before importing if possible, 2) Use Python for more complex transformations as you suggested.