Please make Stocks and Geography data types functional for all Excel versions (atleast Office 2016+).
In non-Office 365 excel versions we can "see" the stocks data type in ribbon menu but it does not work! It is just put there are a click-bait so people pay additional money for Office 365.

For me, the stocks feature worked for a few weeks in Office 2016 then suddenly stopped working. This was without any intimation/information. I had already developed a full workbook based on stock data thinking that the feature was available for everyone. Now all that time is wasted and it is really really lousy, click-baity behaviour by MS. I have no use for Office 365, so will not opt for that subscription.

Please make the Data Type functionality available for all office users, especially knowing that MS can, but voluntarily isn't.

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In Power Query, it is common to add, remove, transform, rename, reorder, and change the data type of columns. Currently, each operation has its own separate function. Columns will often require multiple operations, causing columns to be repeated across different function calls, which leads to inconsistent-looking code that is difficult to read and write. Also, some functions have limitations. For example, Table.AddColumn can add only 1 column, and Table.TransformColumns cannot transform a column based on values in other columns. Finally, some functions overlap in their functionality (see Functionality.png), but this overlap is sporadic and can cause confusion.

To solve these issues, we need a function that can perform all of these operations to multiple columns in a single function call, all while using a consistent yet expressive syntax that minimizes repetition. A prototype of this function, #"Add Columns", is in the attached spreadsheet. I have used this function in every Power Query project ever since I created it, and you can see why when you compare code that uses it (With Add Columns.png) with code that does not (Without Add Columns.png). The code that uses #"Add Columns" is much more readable and faster to write due to being shorter and having a tabular structure. I have found this function to be massively useful, and my hope is to see a function along the same lines built into Power Query, perhaps with the name "Table.AddColumns" or "Table.Transform".

This function is quite simple. It accepts 3 arguments: the table to be transformed, a list of {Column, Transformation Function, Type} lists similar to Table.TransformColumns (except that the transformation function can reference values in other columns), and a true/false value to indicate if only the specified columns should be kept and in that order. Each specified column is transformed if it exists or added if it does not.

Believe it or not, such a function actually covers all of the above operations. Renaming a column is the same as adding a new column and removing the old one. Reordering columns requires that all columns of the final table be listed, and so those that are not listed are removed. The only difference between adding and transforming a column is where the results go. Data types are already paired with column additions/transformations in Power Query. Finally, not transforming a column is the same as transforming it to the same value, and not changing a column's type is the same as changing its type to the same type.

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