I have one column (A) with decimal numbers
A second column currently has this function: =DEC2HEX(A1)
The second column currently shows the hex equivalent of the decimal number e.g. 14=E
I wish the second column to show «0xE» as it would in Visual Studio
I have tried =»0x»+DEC2HEX(A1)
and also =»0x»+TEXT(DEC2HEX(A1),»00″)
but neither work.
How can I do this please?
asked Jul 19, 2011 at 15:34
Use &
to concatenate text.
="0x"&DEC2HEX(A1)
answered Jul 19, 2011 at 15:37
user1686user1686
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- 2 Methods of Converting Hex to ASCII in Excel? [With Images]
- What are the Hexadecimal Numbers?
- What is the ASCII Code?
- How to Converting Hex to ASCII in Excel?
- First Method:
- Second Method:
- Hex to ASCII converter in Excel?
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2 Methods of Converting Hex to ASCII in Excel? [With Images]
Excel cannot recognize hexadecimal numbers as numeric values. However, there is a function in Excel that can convert hex values into decimal values. To use special characters within Excel cells, ASCII codes are required. These codes give more meaning to the data and make it easier to understand.
What are the Hexadecimal Numbers?
The Hexadecimal numbers, also called base-16 or hex, represent numbers using a combination of the digits 0-9 and the letters A-F.
So its 16 symbols are (0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, A, B, C, D, E, F). Where (A, B, C, D, E, F) use for (10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15). The hexadecimal system is often used in computer programming because it is a more human-friendly way of representing binary data.
What is the ASCII Code?
The ASCII code is a character encoding system used to represent text in computers and other devices. The ASCII code assigns a numeric value to each letter of the alphabet, which can then be used to describe the text. The ASCII code is a standard used by many computer systems and is also the basis for the Unicode character encoding system.
It is a standard for allocating numbers, letters, and other characters within the 256 spaces of the 8-bit code. It can be found in Hexadecimal from 00 through FF.
How to Converting Hex to ASCII in Excel?
If you need to convert hex to ASCII in Excel, there are a few different ways you can do so. One method is to use the HEX2DEC and CHAR functions.
Another method is to use the Excel VBA Code.
Here we explain both methods with an example.
First Method:
The first method is to use the HEX2DEC and CHAR functions. This function will convert hexadecimal value to decimal value and then finally convert ASCII value.
Let’s see how it will work with an example-
Here we create a data sheet to show how this method can be done.
- At first, we convert the hex value to a dec value. So, we must select a cell to apply the formula =HEX2DEC(Number of cells). Here we choose cell B2, and our formula is =HEX2DEC(A2).
- Now press the Enter and Fill Handle to drop down your cursor to copy the formula.
- Here we get all the Decimal values. Now we convert them to ASCII values. In the same process, we have to select a cell to apply the formula =CHAR(Number of a cell). Here we choose the C2 cell. And our formula is =CHAR(B2).
- Press the “Enter” key and “Fill Handle” to drop down your cursor to copy the formula.
The CHAR function returns a character specified by the code number in your computer’s character set. In other words, the hexadecimal code “30” has been converted into the ASCII number of “0” and so forth.
Second Method:
This method is for you if you have little knowledge of working with Excel VBA.
We will use a data sheet to apply the following method.
Here we used a user-defined function to convert hex value to
ASCII value.
- To open the Visual Basic Editor, press the Alt + F11 keys.
2. Open the Visual Basic Editor window.
3. Here you have to create a new module. So, in the project window, you have to right-click on your worksheet and insert a module. In this new module have to enter the following code-
4. Save your workbook.
5. Press Alt + F11 keys to switch to the active worksheet.
6. Now you must select a cell to apply the formula =Hex2ASCII(Number of a cell). Here we choose cell B3, and our formula is =Hex2ASCII(A3).
7. Use the Enter key to drag the Fill handle down.
Here we convert the hexadecimal value to ASCII. You can use this User Defined Function to convert any hexadecimal number to an ASCII.
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Hex to ASCII converter in Excel?
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If you load the Analysis ToolPak add-in included with Excel, you can use
=CHAR(HEX2DEC(hexvalue)) to do it.
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It’s unusual to need to work with Hexadecimal values in Excel, but on these rare occasions it can be challenging to figure out how Excel deals with values of this kind. If you simply enter a value like 0xABCDEF78 Excel will treat it as text and won’t recognize it as a numeric value.
What is Hexadecimal?
Hexadecimal (or Hex for short) is a counting system that uses 16 symbols as opposed to the 10 symbols used in the Decimal counting system that we use more often. Hexadecimal uses the letters A-F as well as the numbers 0-9.
Hexadecimal is most often used by computer systems, though it is also used in some advanced mathematical calculations outside of the world of computing.
Converting Hexadecimal values to Decimal in Excel
Excel won’t recognize a Hexadecimal value, but there is a function in its function library that will convert Hexadecimal values into Decimals: the HEX2DEC function.
For example: =HEX2DEC(“FF”) will return 255 – the decimal conversion of the Hexadecimal value FF.
If you’re unfamiliar with Excel functions and formulas you might benefit from our completely free Basic Skills E-book, which will introduce you to the basics of formulas and functions.
Dealing with 0x prefixes
Many programming languages prefix Hexadecimal values with 0x. For example 0xFF instead of just FF.
The HEX2DEC function won’t recognize a Hex value that has a 0x prefix so you will need to strip away the prefixes before you can convert the values.
There are a few different ways you could do this, including Flash Fill, Text To Columns and even Find & Replace, but a formula offers the most long-term solution because it will automatically recalculate. This formula will remove the 0x prefixes:
=RIGHT(A2,LEN(A2)-2)
All of the options mentioned above (as well as the RIGHT and LEN functions) are explained in depth in our Expert Skills Books and E-books.
A working example
You can download an example workbook showing the above functions and formulas in action.
Other counting systems supported by Excel
As well as the HEX2DEC function for Hex values, Excel also contains functions to convert values from Binary (Base 2) and Octal (Base . These are supported by the BIN2DEC and OCT2DEC.
There are also functions to convert each of these counting systems to the other. For example you can convert an Octal value into a Hex value using the OCT2HEX function.
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Hey there,
I just thought I would add this — I have 32 bit HEX that I needed to conver to ASCII so just took this a bit further. If you have less than 32 BIT HEX, it will error, just use less of the code:
=CONCATENATE((CHAR(HEX2DEC(MID(A2,1,2)))),(CHAR(HEX2DEC(MID(A2,3,2)))),(CHAR(HEX2DEC(MID(A2,5,2)))),(CHAR(HEX2DEC(MID(A2,7,2)))),(CHAR(HEX2DEC(MID(A2,9,2)))),(CHAR(HEX2DEC(MID(A2,11,2)))),(CHAR(HEX2DEC(MID(A2,13,2)))),(CHAR(HEX2DEC(MID(A2,15,2)))),(CHAR(HEX2DEC(MID(A2,17,2)))),(CHAR(HEX2DEC(MID(A2,19,2)))),(CHAR(HEX2DEC(MID(A2,21,2)))),(CHAR(HEX2DEC(MID(A2,23,2)))),(CHAR(HEX2DEC(MID(A2,25,2)))),(CHAR(HEX2DEC(MID(A2,27,2)))),(CHAR(HEX2DEC(MID(A2,29,2)))),(CHAR(HEX2DEC(MID(A2,31,2)))))
This is for 16 bit data HEX to ASCII
=CONCATENATE((CHAR(HEX2DEC(MID(A2,1,2)))),(CHAR(HEX2DEC(MID(A2,3,2)))),(CHAR(HEX2DEC(MID(A2,5,2)))),(CHAR(HEX2DEC(MID(A2,7,2)))),(CHAR(HEX2DEC(MID(A2,9,2)))),(CHAR(HEX2DEC(MID(A2,11,2)))),(CHAR(HEX2DEC(MID(A2,13,2)))),(CHAR(HEX2DEC(MID(A2,15,2)))))
Fischer Пользователь Сообщений: 38 |
Здравствуйте, подскажите пожалуйста, есть ли способ преобразовать текст в hex? |
используйте одноименную функцию =Text2Hex(A3) Программисты — это люди, решающие проблемы, о существовании которых Вы не подозревали, методами, которых Вы не понимаете! |
|
Fischer Пользователь Сообщений: 38 |
Ігор Гончаренко, тфу… спасибо Вам! С новым годом! |
Ігор Гончаренко Пользователь Сообщений: 13746 |
#4 04.01.2020 14:47:03 на всякий случай, вот текст этой функции:
Программисты — это люди, решающие проблемы, о существовании которых Вы не подозревали, методами, которых Вы не понимаете! |
||
Fischer Пользователь Сообщений: 38 |
Ігор Гончаренко, ага, я посмотрел, спасибо большое. |
Fischer Пользователь Сообщений: 38 |
Простите за тупость, задачка усложнилась))) можно ли усложнить функцию для данного примера, есть имена в столбце А, вывести текст в HEX в столбец C, только в конце дописать 00, чтобы в итоге получилось 16 символов. Ivanov —> 49 56 41 4E 4F 56 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 Изменено: Fischer — 04.01.2020 15:24:42 |
Ігор Гончаренко Пользователь Сообщений: 13746 |
#7 04.01.2020 15:33:53
Программисты — это люди, решающие проблемы, о существовании которых Вы не подозревали, методами, которых Вы не понимаете! |
||
Fischer Пользователь Сообщений: 38 |
Ігор Гончаренко, Да Вы Гений!!! |
БМВ Модератор Сообщений: 21376 Excel 2013, 2016 |
#9 04.01.2020 16:02:25
По вопросам из тем форума, личку не читаю. |
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Всем доброго дня! ИПВОСКОБОЙНИКОВ0 = 88 8f 82 8e 91 8a 8e 81 8e 89 8d 88 8a 8e 82 30 |
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sokol92 Пользователь Сообщений: 4445 |
#11 26.03.2021 15:58:44
Владимир |
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Владимир Данилин Пользователь Сообщений: 8 |
#12 26.03.2021 17:02:30 Спасибо |
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05-11-2021, 09:29 AM
#1
Registered User
Hexadecimal to text/decimal
Hello,
I have strings of hex code that I want excel to automatically convert to text or decimal. Here’s a photo of my sheet:
Untitled.png
I want the formula to calculate the data from the colored fields and out put to text in the output field below it. How would I go about doing that?
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05-11-2021, 09:42 AM
#2
Re: Hexadecimal to text/decimal
Hex to decimal is clear. But what do you mean by HEX to text?
and could you attached sample file (check yellow banner at the top of the page).Happy with my answer * Add Reputation.
If You are happy with solution, please use Thread tools and mark thread as SOLVED.
-
05-11-2021, 10:21 AM
#3
Registered User
Re: Hexadecimal to text/decimal
Thanks a lot for the help. This is actually hex data from an old video game. I’m trying to have excel convert the raw hex to more readable text/number data (if that makes sense). The hex data under the NAME DATA field in my attached document translates to text.
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05-11-2021, 10:41 AM
#4
Re: Hexadecimal to text/decimal
For name, it looks like it should be as simple as =CHAR(HEX2DEC(B5)) copied across.
As near as I can tell, many of the other fields will just be HEX2DEC() function to convert from hexadecimal number to a decimal number.
Some fields appear to need to split the hexadecimal string into 2 bytes (LEFT(hex#,1) and RIGHT(hex#,1)), then use that result in a lookup function based on the table below INDEX(leftcolumn,MATCH(partialhex#,rightcolumn,0))
A couple of fields have you convert a number from HEX2DEC, then apply a HEX2DEC() multiplier. For example S5 =HEX2DEC(S4) and T5 =S5+256*HEX2DEC(T4)
I’m not sure how much detail you need help with, but it appears to basically come down to using the HEX2DEC() function to get the decimal value from row 4, then use that value to get the desired result.
Originally Posted by shg
Mathematics is the native language of the natural world. Just trying to become literate.
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05-11-2021, 11:05 AM
#5
Registered User
Re: Hexadecimal to text/decimal
Originally Posted by MrShorty
I’m not sure how much detail you need help with.
As much as I can get hopefully haha.
I’ve worked with formulas before, but how do I get them to calculate data in one or multiple cells and then output to another? For example, I want all the hex data from the NAME DATA INPUT field to be translated to text into the NAME DATA OUTPUT field. Once I figure that out, I should be able to use your explanations above to do the same with the other cells. Thanks a lot!
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05-11-2021, 11:12 AM
#6
Re: Hexadecimal to text/decimal
I’m not sure I understand your question about the names. I put =CHAR(HEX2DEC(B4)) into B5. Copied/pasted/filled this formula into C5:P5, which gives the name KEN GRIFFEY JR in the output field (each character in its own cell). If you decide you need to join the characters together into a single text string, then you can use TEXTJOIN() or CONCAT() functions (assuming they are available to you. MSFT sometimes hides these newer functions behind subscription walls).
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05-11-2021, 12:46 PM
#7
Registered User
Re: Hexadecimal to text/decimal
This has been unbelievably helpful. Thanks a lot.
Originally Posted by MrShorty
Some fields appear to need to split the hexadecimal string into 2 bytes (LEFT(hex#,1) and RIGHT(hex#,1)), then use that result in a lookup function based on the table below INDEX(leftcolumn,MATCH(partialhex#,rightcolumn,0))
Yes you’re absolutely right about needing to split the byte into two values. I’m honestly a little lost on how I would enter this formula into a cell (for example, in Q5) to reference the table below though…
EDIT: I guess I’m not sure how I would combine the result of the left and right function to reference a lookup function.
Last edited by eagle_3ye; 05-11-2021 at 12:52 PM.
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05-11-2021, 01:24 PM
#8
Re: Hexadecimal to text/decimal
It’s not clear to me exactly what the output in Q5 would be. Based on what I understand:
1) A LEFT() function to get the first digit of the hex number LEFT(Q4,1)
1a) The output of the LEFT() and RIGHT() functions is a text string. For Excel, the text string «4» is different from the number 4, so you need to make sure that you are comparing the correct value. Either make sure that all of your numbers in S8:S10 are really text strings (preceded by an apostrophe when entering) or change the text from the LEFT() function to a real number. Using the latter strategy via the VALUE() function VALUE(LEFT(…))
2) Then a MATCH() function to find which row matches that number. MATCH(VALUE(…),S8:S10,0) This will return the row # that matches the first digit or N/A if the first digit doesn’t match anything.
3) Then an INDEX() function to find return the corresponding bat — hand text from Q8:Q10 =INDEX(Q8:Q10,MATCH(…))That will tell you which hand they bat with. The position played is similar =INDEX(Q13:Q21,MATCH(VALUE(RIGHT(Q4,1)),S13:S21,0))
From there I’m not sure if you want to try to combine bat hand and position into a single text string in Q5 (Q5 =INDEX(bat hand stuff)&INDEX(position stuff), or if you want bat hand and position in separate cells or just what you want to do.
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05-12-2021, 11:48 AM
#9
Registered User
Re: Hexadecimal to text/decimal
Awesome. That all makes sense. Using your formulas, I was able to work out several of the fields. I’ve since revised the document (attached) and am having some difficulty working a formula for S5. Basically, I want the value to be hex2dec of S4 plus the value of T4 referenced from the table at Y16. To start, I’m trying to do a formula to call the value of T4 . Here’s what I’ve got:
=INDEX(Y18:Y21,MATCH(VALUE(T4),AA18:AA21))
I keep getting an NA error though.
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05-12-2021, 12:32 PM
#10
Re: Hexadecimal to text/decimal
Your revised file did not attach.
You have not included the 3rd argument in the MATCH() function, so MATCH() takes the VALUE(T4) number (the number 2, if the same input data as your original file in post #3) and compares it to the value in AA18. If VALUE(T4) is smaller than AA18, it returns N/A.
My guess is that the values in AA18:AA21 are actually text strings, and we come back to the point I made in step 1a of post #8. Any number will always be smaller than any text string (the number 2 will be smaller than text strings like «01» or «02»), and thus, you get N/A errors for this. Look very carefully at what is in T4 and what is in AA18:AA21 and make sure you are comparing the same «type» of thing — text or number.
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05-12-2021, 02:23 PM
#11
Registered User
Re: Hexadecimal to text/decimal
Ah man. Okay it’s attached to this message.
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05-12-2021, 02:30 PM
#12
Registered User
Re: Hexadecimal to text/decimal
Once I’m able to call T4, it should just be a simple matter of adding an addition formula to add that to the decimal value of S4, right? Thanks again!!
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05-12-2021, 03:03 PM
#13
Re: Hexadecimal to text/decimal
As I suspected, when I open your file, the first thing I notice are green triangles on the AA18:AA21 and Y18:Y21 values. The error is «number stored as text». As explained, the number 2 (from VALUE(T4)) is smaller than the text string «0», so the MATCH() returns N/A.
Two possible solutions — which depends entirely on why you stored the «numbers» in AA18:AA21 as text strings and not numbers.
Perhaps you are considering these as hexadecimal numbers (so they want to be stored as text) because in some variations these might be real hex numbers. If this is the case, then you need drop the VALUE() part inside of the MATCH() function and add a HEX2DEC() on the outside HEX2DEC(INDEX(Y18:Y21,MATCH(T4,AA18:AA21)))
Or you need to store the numbers in AA18:AA21 (and Y18:Y21) as real decimal numbers not text strings, then use the formula as is.
Where you want to add it to the hex number in S4 (after converting to decimal), I would probably prefer the latter approach, so that you don’t end up with difficulties at the final addition step, but it is entirely up to you. The key is to keep careful track of when you are working with hexadecimal text strings and when you are working with decimal numbers and make sure you don’t «cross compare» the two.
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05-12-2021, 03:40 PM
#14
Registered User
Re: Hexadecimal to text/decimal
Okay… I thought I had converted them to decimal numbers from the drop down menu from the top, but now I see you can do it from the green arrow on each value. There’s no functional reason why the numbers in the Y16 can’t be decimal values. I’m having what might be a remedial issue… I don’t know how to store them as decimals and prevent the leading 0 from disappearing. I’ve tried changing them to a custom 00 format, but that doesn’t seem to be working.
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05-12-2021, 03:55 PM
#15
Re: Hexadecimal to text/decimal
I can think of no good reason for Excel to have trouble with a decimal number formatted as «00» so it displays the leading 0. Number formatting on Y18:Y21 and AA18:AA21 also should have no impact on whether the lookup function in S5 works or not. Is S4 working correctly now, or is there still some debugging to do? I notice that you are searching for the number 2 in AA18:AA21 which contain 0, 256, 512, 768. I wonder if you intend to search Y18:Y21 for the number 2, then return the value from AA18:AA21.
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05-12-2021, 04:25 PM
#16
Registered User
Last edited by eagle_3ye; 05-12-2021 at 05:09 PM.
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05-13-2021, 10:44 AM
#17
Registered User
Re: Hexadecimal to text/decimal
Okay I’ve attached another revised version of the sheet to this message. Now I’m trying to have excel look up the hex from Q25 and match it to what is displayed in the table at J29. I’m able to successfully pull data from the first two columns of the table, but how do I modify the formula to pull data from the entire table? I basically want it to match the hex data from Q25 with the hex lists in K30, M30, O30 and Q30 and the pull the corresponding B/T values in J30, L30, N30 and P30. I’m thinking I need to redo the table somehow…
Last edited by eagle_3ye; 05-13-2021 at 10:49 AM.
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05-13-2021, 11:37 AM
#18
Re: Hexadecimal to text/decimal
If I understand, I would have expected the lookup table to be a long, 2 column table rather than 8 columns wide. Move L31:M61 down to J62. Repeat for columns N to Q. Then your lookup function need only search column K until it finds the correct value, then return the value from column J.
Does that seem correct, or did I misunderstand something?
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05-13-2021, 11:51 AM
#19
Registered User
Re: Hexadecimal to text/decimal
That�s exactly it! I thought I�d need to modify it to two columns. Gonna go give that a try.
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05-15-2021, 08:57 AM
#20
Registered User
Re: Hexadecimal to text/decimal
Okay, the masterpiece is almost complete lol. I have another question. As you know, I’m working with a string of hex data. When I paste it into a row, it automatically assigns one hex nibble to a cell (and it unmerges merged cells). Is there a way to prevent it from doing this? In some instances, I want one nibble to occupy a merged cell that might take up two or more columns. Thanks!
Last edited by eagle_3ye; 05-15-2021 at 08:59 AM.
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05-15-2021, 10:39 AM
#21
Re: Hexadecimal to text/decimal
Most experienced spreadsheet users avoid merged cells (probably for just these kinds of reasons), so I think most of the suggestions you will get from us will be the opposite of what you say you want. We will try to talk you out of using those merged cells.
We will probably need you to explain exactly what is happening with this paste/import operation and what advantage you feel you are getting from the merged cell(s). Then we can talk about better options or help with merging those cells or something.
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#microsoft #powerplatform #communityrocks
April 2023 Community Newsletter
Welcome to our April 2023 Community Newsletter, where we’ll be highlighting the latest news, releases, upcoming events, and the great work of our members inside the Biz Apps communities. You can subscribe to the News & Announcements and stay up to date with the latest news from our ever-growing membership network who quickly discover that «Community is bigger on the inside».
LATEST NEWS
Microsoft Business Applications Launch Event — On Demand
Sign up below for an in-depth look into the latest updates from across Microsoft #PowerPlatform and #Dynamics365. Find out about new features, capabilities, and best practices for connecting data to deliver exceptional customer experiences, collaborating using AI-powered analytics, and driving productivity with automation. Guest speakers include Charles Lamanna, Emily He, Georg Glantschnig, Julie Strauss, Jeff Comstock, Lori Lamkin, Mike Morton, Ray Smith, and Walter Sun.
Watch Now: Business Applications Launch Event
Power Platform Connections — Episode Nine
Episode Nine of #PowerPlatform Connections premieres today at 12pm PST, as David Warner II and Hugo Bernier chat to Principal Program Manager Vesa Juvonen, alongside the great work of Troy Taylor, Geetha Sivasailam, Michael Megel, Nathalie Leenders, Ritesh Ranjan Choubey, Clay Wesener, Tristan DEHOVE, Dian Taylor, and Cat Schneider.
Click the link below to subscribe and get notified, with David and Hugo LIVE in the YouTube chat from 12pm PST. And remember to use the hashtag #PowerPlatformConnects on social to have your work featured on the show!
App in a Day — Free Workshop
Looking for a way to build a solution to quickly meet your business needs? Register below for a FREE «App in a Day» workshop to find out how to create custom business applications without writing code!
Microsoft Power Platform In a Day workshops
UPCOMING EVENTS
Directions Asia
Find out more about Directions 4 Partners Asia 2023, which will be taking place in Bangkok on 27-28th April 2023, featuring key speakers Mike Morton, Jannik Bausager and Dmitry Chadayev.
This event is for SMB focused Dynamics partners and their employees to receive product knowledge about Business Central, Power Platform and #DynamicsSales, and to be inspired and motivated by best practices, expert knowledge and innovative ideas.
If you want to meet industry experts, gain an advantage in the SMB-market, and acquire new knowledge about #MicrosoftDynamics Business Central, click the link below to buy your ticket today!
Click here to Register
Iberian Tech Summit
Come take a look at the Iberian Technology Summit which will be held at the Real Marina Hotel & Spa in Olhão, Portugal, between 28-30th April 2023.
The Iberian Technology Summit is the first of its kind with a clear goal to achieve — cross the borders of peninsula and help to empower the community of professionals, workers and businesses to grow stronger together.
Congrats to Kaila Bloomfield, Adam B., Ana Inés Urrutia de Souza and the team for putting together this great event. Click below to find out more details.
Click here to Register
Power Platform Conference 2023
We are so excited to see you for the Microsoft Power Platform Conference in Las Vegas October 3-5th, 2023! But first, let’s take a look back at some fun moments and the best community in tech from MPPC 2022 in Orlando Florida.
Featuring guest speakers such as Heather Cook, Julie Strauss, Nirav Shah, Ryan Cunningham, Sangya Singh, Stephen Siciliano, Hugo Bernier and many more, click the link below to register for the 2023 #MPPC23 today!
www.powerplatformconf.com
COMMUNITY HIGHLIGHTS
Check out our top Super and Community Users reaching new levels! These hardworking members are posting, answering questions, kudos, and providing top solutions in their communities.
Power Apps:
Super Users: @BCBuizer , @WarrenBelz,
Community Users: @mmollet, @Amik, @RJM07
Power Automate:
Super Users: @Expiscornovus , @grantjenkins, @abm
Community Users: @Nived_Nambiar
Power Virtual Agents:
Super Users: @Expiscornovus, @Pstork1,
Community Users: @nikviz, @DaniBaeyens
Power Pages:
Super Users: @ragavanrajan
Community Users: @OOlashyn, @gospa, @Fubar
LATEST PRODUCT BLOG ARTICLES
Power Apps Community Blog
Power Automate Community Blog
Power Virtual Agents Community Blog
Power Pages Community Blog
Check out ‘Using the Community’ for more helpful tips and information:
Power Apps, Power Automate, Power Virtual Agents, Power Pages
Announcing | Super Users — 2023 Season 1
Super Users – 2023 Season 1
We are excited to kick off the Power Users Super User Program for 2023 — Season 1. The Power Platform Super Users have done an amazing job in keeping the Power Platform communities helpful, accurate and responsive. We would like to send these amazing folks a big THANK YOU for their efforts.
Super User Season 1 | Contributions July 1, 2022 – December 31, 2022
Super User Season 2 | Contributions January 1, 2023 – June 30, 2023
Curious what a Super User is? Super Users are especially active community members who are eager to help others with their community questions. There are 2 Super User seasons in a year, and we monitor the community for new potential Super Users at the end of each season. Super Users are recognized in the community with both a rank name and icon next to their username, and a seasonal badge on their profile.
Power Apps
Power Automate
Power Virtual Agents
Power Pages
Pstork1*
Pstork1*
Pstork1*
OliverRodrigues
BCBuizer
Expiscornovus*
Expiscornovus*
ragavanrajan
AhmedSalih
grantjenkins
renatoromao
Mira_Ghaly*
Mira_Ghaly*
Sundeep_Malik*
Sundeep_Malik*
SudeepGhatakNZ*
SudeepGhatakNZ*
StretchFredrik*
StretchFredrik*
365-Assist*
365-Assist*
cha_cha
ekarim2020
timl
Hardesh15
iAm_ManCat
annajhaveri
SebS
Rhiassuring
LaurensM
abm
TheRobRush
Ankesh_49
WiZey
lbendlin
Nogueira1306
Kaif_Siddique
victorcp
RobElliott
dpoggemann
srduval
SBax
CFernandes
Roverandom
schwibach
Akser
CraigStewart
PowerRanger
MichaelAnnis
subsguts
David_MA
EricRegnier
edgonzales
zmansuri
GeorgiosG
ChrisPiasecki
ryule
AmDev
fchopo
phipps0218
tom_riha
theapurva
takolota
Akash17
momlo
BCLS776
Shuvam-rpa
rampprakash
ScottShearer
Rusk
ChristianAbata
cchannon
Koen5
a33ik
Heartholme
AaronKnox
okeks
Matren
David_MA
Alex_10
Jeff_Thorpe
poweractivate
Ramole
DianaBirkelbach
DavidZoon
AJ_Z
PriyankaGeethik
BrianS
StalinPonnusamy
HamidBee
CNT
Anonymous_Hippo
Anchov
KeithAtherton
alaabitar
Tolu_Victor
KRider
sperry1625
IPC_ahaas
zuurg
rubin_boer cwebb365 Dorrinda G1124 Gabibalaban Manan-Malhotra jcfDaniel WarrenBelz Waegemma NandiniBhagya20 GuidoPreite Drrickryp metsshan
If an * is at the end of a user’s name this means they are a Multi Super User, in more than one community. Please note this is not the final list, as we are pending a few acceptances. Once they are received the list will be updated.
Microsoft Power Platform Conference | Registration Open | Oct. 3-5 2023
We are so excited to see you for the Microsoft Power Platform Conference in Las Vegas October 3-5 2023! But first, let’s take a look back at some fun moments and the best community in tech from MPPC 2022 in Orlando, Florida.
Featuring guest speakers such as Charles Lamanna, Heather Cook, Julie Strauss, Nirav Shah, Ryan Cunningham, Sangya Singh, Stephen Siciliano, Hugo Bernier and many more.
Register today: https://www.powerplatformconf.com/
Check out the new Power Platform Communities Front Door Experience!
We are excited to share the ‘Power Platform Communities Front Door’ experience with you!
Front Door brings together content from all the Power Platform communities into a single place for our community members, customers and low-code, no-code enthusiasts to learn, share and engage with peers, advocates, community program managers and our product team members.
There are a host of features and new capabilities now available on Power Platform Communities Front Door to make content more discoverable for all power product community users which includes
ForumsUser GroupsEventsCommunity highlightsCommunity by numbersLinks to all communities
Users can see top discussions from across all the Power Platform communities and easily navigate to the latest or trending posts for further interaction. Additionally, they can filter to individual products as well.
Users can filter and browse the user group events from all power platform products with feature parity to existing community user group experience and added filtering capabilities.
Users can now explore user groups on the Power Platform Front Door landing page with capability to view all products in Power Platform.
Explore Power Platform Communities Front Door today.
Visit Power Platform Community Front door to easily navigate to the different product communities, view a roll up of user groups, events and forums.
Welcome to the Power Apps Community
Welcome! Congratulations on joining the Microsoft Power Apps community!
You are now a part of a vibrant group of peers and industry experts who are here to network, share knowledge, and even have a little fun!
Now that you are a member, you can enjoy the following resources:
The Microsoft Power Apps Community Forums If you are looking for support with any part of Microsoft Power Apps, our forums are the place to go. They are titled «Get Help with Microsoft Power Apps » and there you will find thousands of technical professionals with years of experience who are ready and eager to answer your questions. You now have the ability to post, reply and give «kudos» on the Power Apps community forums! Make sure you conduct a quick search before creating a new post because your question may have already been asked and answered!
Microsoft Power Apps IdeasDo you have an idea to improve the Microsoft Power Apps experience, or a feature request for future product updates? Then the «Power Apps Ideas» section is where you can contribute your suggestions and vote for ideas posted by other community members. We constantly look to the most voted Ideas when planning updates, so your suggestions and votes will always make a difference.
Community Blog & NewsOver the years, more than 600 Power Apps Community Blog Articles have been written and published by our thriving community. Our community members have learned some excellent tips and have keen insights on building Power Apps. On the Power Apps Community Blog, read the latest Power Apps related posts from our community blog authors around the world. Let us know if you would like to become an author and contribute your own writing — everything Power Apps related is welcome!
Power Apps Samples, Learning and Videos GalleriesOur galleries have a little bit of everything to do with Power Apps. Our galleries are great for finding inspiration for your next app or component. You can view, comment and kudo the apps and component gallery to see what others have created! Or share Power Apps that you have created with other Power Apps enthusiasts. Along with all of that awesome content, there is the Power Apps Community Video & MBAS gallery where you can watch tutorials and demos by Microsoft staff, partners, and community gurus in our community video gallery.
Again, we are excited to welcome you to the Microsoft Power Apps community family! Whether you are brand new to the world of process automation or you are a seasoned Power Apps veteran. Our goal is to shape the community to be your ‘go to’ for support, networking, education, inspiration and encouragement as we enjoy this adventure together!
Let us know in the Community Feedback if you have any questions or comments about your community experience.To learn more about the community and your account be sure to visit our Community Support Area boards to learn more!
We look forward to seeing you in the Power Apps Community!The Power Apps Team