Hi peeps,
I've just noticed that it's 15 years to the day that I joined this forum. There's too many people to mention, but thanks for the free L&D and numerous pickles you've bailed me out of over the years. I'd have been sacked a lot time ago if it wasn't for this community.
Here's to the next 15 years (and then I'll hopefully have one eye on early-ish retirement).
Snook
Happy anniversary!!!
Ali
Enthusiastic self-taught user of MS Excel who's always learning!
Don't forget to say "thank you" in your thread to anyone who has offered you help. It's a universal courtesy.
You can reward them by clicking on * Add Reputation below their user name on the left, if you wish.
NB: as a Moderator, I never accept friendship requests.
Forum Rules (updated August 2023): please read them here.
Ditto .................
Dave
Cheers peeps. Over the next 15 years I'll be focused on upping my 365 game (latest functions & PQ) now that my workplace is apparently rolling it out in the near future.
You won't find much use for PQ with 365 - its functions are amazing.
Here's a useful resource for you: https://bettersolutions.com/excel/fu...-functions.htm
Completely disagree. I use PQ all the time in 365.Originally Posted by AliGW
Everyone who confuses correlation and causation ends up dead.
I find very little use for PQ these days with the functions available in 365. Most of what I used to use PQ for can be done using formulae now. Not EVERYTHING, but most things in my case.
I think that's the key part.
Yeah I'm with romperstomper. My role is pricing/benchmarking/bid analysis related so consolidating multiple (sometimes 100's) workbooks using PQ is a gamechanger.
Nice one for the link Ali, it's already bookmarked from you sharing it previously.
Horses for courses! When I was working, I used PQ in conjunction with PowerBI, but I'm retired now.
Don't rub it in!
One thing that I mourned upon retirement was my loss of access to Power BI. It was fun - a quirky platfrom that required a lot of ingenuity to get it to do what we wanted (school pupil performance analysis), but I relished the challenge. It wasn't easy to pass on to my successor, as I'd been learning on the hoof. He did carry on with it, though, so my groundwork must have been half decent and our colleagues loved the dashboards.
There are currently 1 users browsing this thread. (0 members and 1 guests)
Posting Permissions
LinkBack URL
About LinkBacks
Register To Reply
Bookmarks