00:00Can you solve this Excel problem? Convert this unconventional and distinct raw data from a
00:06single column into a structured table like this. The challenge lies in the varying number of rows
00:12in each column. For example, the header Q1 has four rows and Q2 is going to have two rows and
00:17so on. Traditional formula don't cut it here, leaving you in the bind. But fear not, I've got
00:22a perfect solution to untangle this mess and transform your data into a coherent table.
00:28We're going to start off by pressing alternate F11 to launch your VBA editor. Then right-click
00:33on modules, insert modules, and add this VBA function. If you like a copy of this VBA function,
00:39please do leave a request on the comment section and I'll show you how you can get it. Now press
00:43ctrl s and close your VBA editor. Now by selecting the cell and entering equal to table scinet and
00:49specifying the raw data range as the first argument, you'll be presented with a structured table.
00:54Additionally, you have the option to fill the empty cells with predefined text using the second
00:58argument.
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