Participate in Microsoft BI DataMashUp Contest & You could win $3000 Prize

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Hello Data Junkies & Chart Lovers,

I have a fun announcement for you. If you like to analyze data and present results in charts, then you can win up to $3000 in prizes by participating in Microsoft’s BI DataMashUp Contest. The contest is on from September 8th and runs until 28th.

MS BI DataMashUp Contest

How to Participate in this contest?

  • Head over to DataMashUp Facebook App
  • Follow the instructions to download PowerPivot CTP3 & Data sets
  • Analyze and present results using Excel
  • Upload your visualization screenshots to their site
  • And if you won, you could walk away with $3000 or $1500 or $500 worth prizes.

Guess who is judging this contest?

You are right. I am going to judge this contest, along with few other industry experts & Microsoft employees. I am eager to see what you can come up with and learn from your techniques. So go ahead and participate. Visit DataMashUp page for details.

Special thanks to Romain & BI Team at Microsoft:

Thanks to Romain, Emilie from Microsoft who invited me to judge this contest. 🙂

More info & Tutorials on PowerPivot:

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10 Responses to “Multiple Find Replace with Power Query List.Accumulate()”

  1. Ola says:

    Note: The text-formula above miss a -1. The video is correct.

  2. Ola says:

    😀 sorry, I made the exact same mistake as you did - initially - in the video. {0..3} is one thing, and Table.RowCount(replacements) -->3 items ={0,1,2} is another thing.

  3. yassine says:

    1st question : you've created a new column to put the replacements in. how ca we replace in the original column without creating a new one ?

    2nd question : how can we replace the value in the entire cell and not only the text (Using ReplaceValue instead of text.Replace) ?

    Thanks you in advance

  4. Noah says:

    Thank you for this! I was just doing an assignment where I was having to replace words with other words in my Excel sheet. We are starting with the basics in my class, so I know I don't have a huge list that I would need to find and replace, but this is something that could be useful down the road for me!

  5. Nick Ryder says:

    Hi

    This is nearly perfect for my needs thank you, however I would like just the "replace" to be the result if possible please, I have tried in vain adjusting the formula without success.

    Thank you in advance

  6. Huisie says:

    Thank you! Awesome tip, and very flexible, too.

    My find/replace values were in non-adjacent columns of a table containing a bunch of other data. Worked prefectly and I am now a tiny bit less clueless.

  7. Renata says:

    Hi!!!

    I have the same question that Yassine did.

    I need to replace the values in the same column. I don't want to create a new column e then have to remove the old column.
    How could I could that?

  8. That's a real fun article. It inspired me to delve deeper into the topic of List.Accumulate. I can see how the function works, but it takes an additional step to imagine how one can use it for more complex applications.

    Your example also made it into my article, together with some other use-cases. Would be great to get your opinion on which other areas you would include in the article.

    Let me drop the link to the page so others can too find it for further reading: https://gorilla.bi/power-query/list-accumulate/

  9. Muhannad says:

    Expression.Error: The name 'replacements' wasn't recognized. Make sure it's spelled correctly.

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