Microsoft Excel @msexcel

News and tips from the Microsoft #Excel team. Support: https://t.co/V5ht7cLisS or @MicrosoftHelps office.microsoft.com/excel Redmond, WA Joined August 2008

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Brian Jones @brijones

3 weeks ago

Almost every service that works with data has an "Export to Excel" button. But most of those exports are just snapshots. Whether the button creates a CSV or an XLSX file, the data is disconnected from its source as soon as the file is created. A better approach is a connected workbook that can refresh and stay up to date with the source data. That's exactly what Power Query is built for. This is why we created the open-source Connected Workbooks project on GitHub. It helps developers create refreshable Excel workbooks built around Power Query, while preserving the formulas, charts, and business logic people need to keep working with the data. Azure Data Explorer, Log Analytics, Datamart, and Viva Sales already use the library for their Excel integrations. Since the project is open source, any developer can use the same approach in their own product. github.com/microsoft/conn…

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Brian Jones @brijones

2 weeks ago

How does someone become an NFL Analyst? I met with Seahawks Analyst Brian Eayrs to learn about his career and how he uses Copilot in Excel. It all started with a genuine passion for both football and spreadsheets.

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Microsoft Excel @msexcel

2 weeks ago

CRTL +W on Game1_NFLAnalysisv1.xlsx

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Microsoft Excel @msexcel

2 weeks ago

@scbontha @Copilot @Seahawks Let's gooooo

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Microsoft Excel @msexcel

2 weeks ago

@RasheeClears This technically counts as data analysis.

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Microsoft Excel @msexcel

2 weeks ago

@RotoWire He's not in our spreadsheet?

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Microsoft Excel @msexcel

2 weeks ago

@SamMonsonNFL Don't act like you don't live the sheet life

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Microsoft Excel @msexcel

2 weeks ago

@tejfbanalytics Analysts like you are the real MVPs

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Scott Hanson @ScottHanson

2 weeks ago

My job on Sundays is keeping track of everything happening across the league. One thing I’ll be watching this season: analysts in the booth using Copilot in Excel on their analytics devices to turn game data into insights for the coaches on the sideline. @msexcel @Microsoft #MSFTPartner

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Microsoft Excel @msexcel

2 weeks ago

@MatteoBarb21046 @satyanadella @NFL @Seahawks You know it.

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Omar Raja @OmarESPN

2 weeks ago

The game inside the game is crazy right now! This season, analysts up in the booth are using Microsoft Copilot in Excel to break down game data and surface patterns to coaches on the sideline before the next play. @msexcel @Microsoft #MSFTPartner

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Microsoft Excel @msexcel

2 weeks ago

@sirshibaninja @satyanadella @NFL @Seahawks

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Isaac Christopher Rochell @isaacrochell91

2 weeks ago

What's one thing I wish I had as an NFL player? More data, faster. Microsoft Copilot in Excel helps analysts find insights quicker, spot trends faster, and make more informed decisions from the booth to the field. @msexcel @Microsoft #MSFTPartner

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Kurt Benkert @KurtBenkert

2 weeks ago

As a QB, the hardest part wasn’t reacting in the moment, it was recognizing patterns fast enough to stay ahead. Wild that this season, analysts up in the booth can use Copilot in Excel on their analytics laptops to break down live data and share their insights with coaches on the sideline before the next snap. @MSEXCEL @Microsoft #MSFTPartner

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Microsoft Excel @msexcel

2 weeks ago

Data enthusiasts🤝play callers

Brian Jones @brijones

2 weeks ago

Last month I met up with Seahawks Analyst Brian Eayrs to see how Copilot in Excel is helping inform their gameday decisions. Getting to see how my favorite team is using a product I've spent so much of my career working on was an amazing experience.

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Microsoft Excel @msexcel

2 weeks ago

@ndjomo76 10/10 analysis no notes

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Microsoft Excel @msexcel

2 weeks ago

Who will be tuning in to see us in action tonight? 🏈

Satya Nadella @satyanadella

2 weeks ago

With the @NFL back tonight, love seeing @Seahawks analyst Brian Eayrs and coaches across the league using new Copilot and Excel tools to help with decision making in the booths and on the sidelines.

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Brian Jones @brijones

4 weeks ago

We're seeing instances of more than 1,200 people in a single Excel workbook at one time, including 500 making direct edits. Excel multi-player usage has more than tripled over the past four years. Tracking scenarios make up some of the largest categories of workbooks we see in Excel, which is exactly where multi-player is so critical. It works across desktop, web, and mobile, and we continue to invest in making these higher-scale use cases more robust. As agents do more work in Excel, people and agents will be working in the workbook together, pushing this foundation to completely new levels of scale.

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Brian Jones @brijones

a month ago

Trusting your spreadsheet starts with being able to trace what changed and reverse it when needed, whether the changes came from AI or your coworkers. Most AI can help with what's in front of you. The new Change History skill helps Copilot in Excel understand what happened before. We've all come back from vacation to a spreadsheet that looks nothing like the one we left behind. Change History can understand changes made by both people and AI, summarize what matters, and answer questions about how the workbook evolved. In this example, I ask Copilot what changed, which edit broke a formula, and then restore the last working version. You can try it yourself in any workbook stored in SharePoint/OneDrive... just ask Excel Copilot: “Summarize the changes made in the last two weeks.”

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Brian Jones @brijones

a month ago

A common way people collaborate in Excel is through a shared list. Everyone can add what they need, but over time the structure can drift. Excel Copilot can clean it up. If it happens regularly, turn the cleanup instructions into a skill and run it again whenever needed.