Python in Excel: Working with pandas DataFrames

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Description
Python and Excel are both some of the most popular “programming languages”, especially for data analytics/data science. Combined, they are even more powerful. In this course, author and Excel expert Felix Zumstein explains how to work with pandas DataFrames in Excel. pandas DataFrames are the backbone of every Python-based data analysis in Excel. Get a thorough introduction to DataFrames. Learn how to turn different sources-such as an Excel range, an Excel table, or a Power Query-into a DataFrame. Find out why and when it makes sense to use a DataFrame, as opposed to native Excel features like Power Query, Pivot Tables, or VLOOKUP formulas. Use a practical dataset to explore the basics of working with DataFrames, including an index, headers, filtering data, dropping duplicates, adding a new column, combining two DataFrames, and re-indexing. Plus, take a quick look at time series and visualizations. Spoiler: Why closed source is bad Code:Copy to clipboard
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Spoiler: Is "Linux" better than Windows Yes, in its own way. There are a lot of learning curves and the biggest thing preventing new comers is gate keeping from elitist or very opinionated individuals that provide useless or unwanted input to new users trying to ask questions or seek assistance or advice. Install a Distro in a virtual machine and see what you think. Easiest way to transition is get used to the alternatives to MS Office and Adobe products as they don’t fully work on linux without huge headaches through a compatibility layer known as WINE. For me the biggest selling point was that linux puts the personal computing back in PC. Just don’t expect everything to work exactly the same as it did on Windows even if the user interface looks and feels the same. 
