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Once you’ve fired up Excel, please click on Blank Workbook and that will create a new spreadsheet. You will now need to get a new Spreadsheet up and running. Alternatively, you could find the icon from the Desktop. Do this by clicking on the Start Menu button, and from there, seek out the Excel icon to launch it. To get started, please open Microsoft Excel right away. Convert to table 1] Open Microsoft Excel.We suspect it can take less than a minute if you move fast enough and have the relevant knowledge. The task of converting JSON to an Excel CSV file won’t take a long time. And that is exactly what we’re going to discuss today. Now, opening a JSON file is not hard, however, it would make more sense to convert it to the Microsoft Excel (CSV) format for easier use. The question is, how does one convert a JSON file to Excel? You’d be surprised to find out how easy this is to get done. #"Changed Type" = Table.Chances are you’ve heard of the JSON file, and maybe just recently someone sent you one of these files. #"Promoted Headers" = Table.PromoteHeaders(#"Transposed Table", ), #"Transposed Table" = Table.Transpose(#"Converted to Table"), #"Converted to Table" = Record.ToTable(Source),

Source = Json.Document(File.Contents(filename)), Static version of the data is appended to the list.User gets prompted to select one or more json files (via VBA Macro).Now I want to create a static (non-connected) copy and add it to the existing list. I have created a PowerQuery to load a single json file and transform it into the appropriate format (the format of the table). The lines of the table should not be connected to the according json file as those might be deleted afterwards. I'm looking for a way to statically import the json files and append the results to the list.