September has been by far the best month since I started this blog with 103k page views, 34 posts and 246 comments (great discussions everybody 🙂 ). The RSS Subscribers have crossed the 1000 milestone last month and are steadily growing each day.
With so many posts and great discussions every month it may be difficult for you as a reader to keep track of the best of the articles. So from this month onwards Pointy Haired Dilbert will feature a monthly post on the best articles from last month.
- Extracting Initials from Names using Excel Formulas 33 Comments [September 02]
- Micro Charting in Excel – 7 Alternatives Reviewed 14 Comments [September 05]
- Building Sexy Dashboards using Excel – 4 Part tutorial 11 Comments [September 10]
- Petal Charts – Debatable Alternative to Radar Charts 12 Comments [September 18]
- Brilliant and Fun to Watch – Microsoft I am a PC ads 7 Comments [September 19]
- Fuzzy Searching in Excel – Handling Spelling Mistakes 6 Comments [September 25]
- Love & Sex – 10 Infographics that can WOW you 2 Comments [September 26]
- Cleaning up Phone Numbers Using Excel 3 Comments [September 30]
Subscribe
You can subscribe to Pointy Haired Dilbert regular updates by RSS Reader, E-mail newsletters, or in many other ways.
Follow the great discussions on the blog posts by subscribing to comments
Join the 1000+ small but passionate group of excel learners / users and pros today!
You will do me a great favor by adding this blog to your technorati favorites, delicious bookmarks.
I am happy to see this small blog growing each day and I owe this success to You, my readers. Thank you :).
As always, feel free to drop your suggestions, ideas in the comments or through mail (chandoo.d at gmail.com) and I will be *very* happy to respond to you.
7 Responses to “Extract data from PDF to Excel – Step by Step Tutorial”
Dear Chandoo,
Thank you very much for this and it is very helpful.
However, all the Credit Card Statements are now password protected.
Please advise how can we have a workaround for that
Hello sir,
How to check two names are present in the same column ?
Thanks and Regards
Hi, Thank you for the great tip. One problem, when I click on get data >> from file, I don't see the PDF source option. How can I add it?
I tried to add it from Quick Access toolbar >>> Data Tab, but again the PDF option is not listed there.
I am using Office 365
Hi, Thank you for your video. I see you used the composite table, but I when I load my pdf, it does not load any composite table. It has 20 tables and 4 pages for one bank statement. I have about 30 bank statements that I want to combine. Your video would work except that I can't get the composite table and each of the tables I do get or the pages does not have all the info. what to do?
Dear Chandoo,
How do we select multiple amount of tables/pages in one PDF and repeat the same for rest of the PDF;s in the same folder and then extract that data only on power query.
Thank you
Hi, Thank you for your video. I see you used the composite table, but I when I load my pdf, it does not load any composite table. It has 20 tables and 4 pages for one bank statement. I have about 30 bank statements that I want to combine. nice share
One bank statement takes up 20 tables and four pages in this document. I need to consolidate roughly thirty different bank statements that I have. Your video would be useful if I could only get the composite table, which I can't for some reason, and each of the tables or pages that I can get is missing some information.