What's that? Your #FOSS apps already completely replaced #Word and #Excel on my workstation years ago when Microsoft tried to charge a subscription for #MicrosoftOffice?
My internet research is not working today. On Friday, I had found a way to add a semi-colon at the end of each #Excel cell with the Custom format cell and I cannot for the life of me find it again. What's the "take whatever the text is and add a character at the end"?
🤦♀️
[Even better if someone knows how to take two columns in Excel, and merge them with a semicolon between the both of them.]
I'm really outside of my comfort zone here. I'm trying to help myself a bit before AI is forced on us by converting one of my glossaries into a #CVS file that can be imported in the automatic translation tool.
However, I have terms with commas in them. It breaks the formatting and kills those equivalents.
I'm trying to understand the quotes, and how to isolate my commas, but I don't understand the explanations I find (so many quotations marks!!).
I think using a different separator than a comma would also work.
Sur #Excel, j'ai une macro qui fonctionne mais pas son raccourci (ctrl+d) alors que ça marche chez mes collègues.
A part si j'ai assigné ce raccourci à autre chose (comment vérifier ça? ) et que cela provoque un conflit, une idée pour résoudre ce mystère?
There comes a point in every adult's career where they find themselves asking: am I going to spend the rest of my career teaching bebes about #excel and old people about #email?
It's batshit that #Excel doesn't quote CSV exports by default (yes, I know the standard says "may" and not "must" and, yes, you can make custom export templates but what a pain in the ass).
(This is all you need to know about how my day is going)
"In the end, I keep coming back to #Excel to do the heavy lifting for my calculations outside of my machine learning life. For everything else, I use #Python. Why? Because Excel and Python let me be fast and productive. That's all that matters in the end and my clients don't care."
‘You didn’t just succeed, you Exceled’: Sydney man dubbed the ‘Annihilator’ wins spreadsheet world championship
Microsoft Excel is officially an esport. In each round, eight players are given a big ream of data, plus a set of instructions. Contestants need to create formulas and subsets to process the data, working against the clock to solve stages of the case and earn bonus points. Every seven and a half minutes the lowest scorer is eliminated.