This is available on the Help tab of the ribbon. Just click “Suggest a Feature”.

Hi all, great news!

32-bit Excel 2016 build 16.0.6868.2060 onwards is enabled for Large Address Aware. This will allow 32-bit Excel 2016 to consume beyond 2 GB virtual memory… up to 3 GB on x86 Windows and 4 GB on x64 Windows. We believe this should help alleviate some of the out-of-memory related errors seen before when memory is constrained for 32-bit Excel, for more details see KB3160741 here https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/kb/3160741

Also – I should note that this idea covered two topics – more memory for 32-bit Excel, as well as making 64-bit Excel the default/standard. I’ve created another idea on UserVoice that you can vote on if you’d like to see 64-bit Excel as the standard: https://excel.uservoice.com/forums/304921-excel-for-windows-desktop-application/suggestions/13795662-create-a-64-bit-version-of-excel

Cheers,
Dan [MS]

Hi all,

The ability to “keep a sheet on top or in a separate window” is available today. To accomplish this, head on over to the View ribbon and select “New Window.”

That will give you a second (or third, fourth, etc.) window that displays the same workbook, and you can independently navigate sheets, etc. to keep those you want ‘always visible’ available.

It’s a bit different interaction paradigm than the browser or IDE (SSL Mgmt Studio) where you “drag a tab”, but it accomplishes the same result.

Cheers,
Dan [MS]

Great news – we’ve introduced the SWITCH function to Office 365 subscribers. If you update today, Aug 19, 2016, (if you haven’t already), you should now have this in your arsenal.

https://support.office.com/en-us/article/SWITCH-function-47ab33c0-28ce-4530-8a45-d532ec4aa25e

Cheers,
Dan [MS]

Updating the status here – we’ve actually got something in the works that should be out soon. Stay tuned!

Best,
John [MS XL]

Thanks for your feedback! Just a note to let you know that we’re working to promote the usage of Excel User Voice sites through customer connection channels. If you hear someone asks “Will [feature x] ever be built in Excel? I really need it”, please immediately send them to http://excel.uservoice.com/ and ask them to submit their idea or else vote on it, if it already exists.

Hi all, the original issue reported in this thread was due to Win10 changes in Accessibility. The fixes for this have been released for Excel 2013, Excel 2016 and Office 365 subscribers in March.

For more information, this thread has the discussion: http://answers.microsoft.com/en-us/office/forum/office_2013_release-excel/excel-filtering-problemmatic-after-windows-10/f6f34982-d4e0-47b3-bd37-772fd51e0ff3.

thanks
ash

Ashvini Sharma [MS]
Excel

2016-07-01 ====

Good news – as of the June release, we’ve completed work on this feature.

Cheers,
Dan [MS]

== November 2015 ==

Hi Teo,

Thanks for logging this request. We’ve started working on several items to improve performance of Excel with SSAS, can’t wait to release them and get your feedback!

ash

You can do this with the TEXTJOIN function, which was added to O365 Excel several years ago.

We actually support this feature in versions of Excel back to XL 2007. Here are the steps.

1) Select the chart
2) from the chart “Design” tab in the ribbon click on the button “Select Data”
3) In the dialog, click on the button called “Hidden and Empty Cells”
4) In the dialog, check the box called “Show data in hidden rows and columns”

Thanks,
Scott [MSFT]

This has been re-fixed, and the pen should work again in Excel.

Cheers,
Dan [MS]

Black theme is back. Update to the latest update for Office 2016, and you can choose Black Theme as one of the options.

Cheers,
Dan [MS]

Please try the new RANDARRAY function, which has more options than RAND and RANDBETWEEN.

Great news, that exact line of code you have there works just fine to apply borders, so you should be good to go.

Range(“J44:M44”).Borders(xlEdgeTop).Weight = xlMedium

Cheers,
Dan [MS]

In Excel 2013, we introduced the ability for you to create a PivotChart independent of a PivotTable. Please give that a try and see if it meets your needs.

Thanks,
Scott [MSFT]

Here are the steps to get an automatic refresh from the csv file:
•From a blank workbook select “From Text” in the “Get External Data” section of the Data tab
•Use the Text Import Wizard to set how your csv file will be imported.
•After you select Finish to exit the Import Wizard, a dialog box titled Import Text will come up.
•Select the Properties button on this dialog box.
•An External Data Range Properties box will come up.
•In the Refresh Control section of the box, you should uncheck the “Prompt for file name on refresh” selection, set the frequency of refresh in minutes, and make sure there will be a refresh when you open the workbook.

You can return to the Properties box anytime by either right-clicking on the imported data in the worksheet or selecting “Connections” from the Data tab.

Cheers,
Dan [MS]

This is working in the current version of Excel.

Hi, 

Thank you for taking the time to send this feature request! I agree that adding Credit Karma Savings institution would be useful. I’ll share your feedback with the rest of the Money in Excel team and notate this ticket to update you when we have more information about this issue. 

Please feel free to reach out again with more feedback or if we can provide additional assistance. 

Thank you for using Money in Excel! 

Best,

Prakhar Garg
The Microsoft team

We have good news to share. In the January 2019 release of Excel for both Mac and Windows, this issue has been resolved. Once you install the update, Excel will allow you to override any autocorrection simply by going back and typing over the correction. For example, if you type “HSA” into cell A1, Excel will autocorrect it to “HAS”. If you go back and type “HSA” again in the same place, Excel will not correct it again. It will still autocorrect “HSA” if you type it into a different location, or if another autocorrection happens before you change “HAS” back to “HSA”. To summarize, Excel will no longer make the same autocorrection 2 times consecutively.

This fix is included in Excel for Mac if you have version 16.20 or greater, and Excel for Windows if you have version 16.0.11126 or greater.

We have good news to share. In the January 2019 release of Excel for both Mac and Windows, this issue has been resolved. Once you install the update, Excel will allow you to override any autocorrection simply by going back and typing over the correction. For example, if you type “Mrs. and Mr.” into cell A1, Excel will autocorrect it to “Mrs. And Mr.”. If you go back and type “and” again in the same place, Excel will not correct it again. It will still autocorrect “Mrs. And” if you type it into a different location, or if another autocorrection happens before you change “And” back to “and”. To summarize, Excel will no longer make the same autocorrection 2 times consecutively.

This fix is included in Excel for Mac if you have version 16.20 or greater, and Excel for Windows if you have version 16.0.11126 or greater.