If you have a worksheet with data in columns that you need to rotate to rearrange it in rows, use the Transpose feature. With it, you can quickly switch data from columns to rows, or vice versa.

The TRANSPOSE function must be entered as an array formula in a range that has the same number of rows and columns, respectively, as the source range has columns and rows.

You can convert the table to a range first by using the Convert to Range button on the Table tab, or you can use the TRANSPOSE function to rotate the rows and columns.

If you have a worksheet with data in columns that you need to rotate to rearrange it in rows, use the Transpose feature. With it, you can quickly switch data from columns to rows, or vice versa.

When you use the Microsoft Excel products listed at the bottom of this article, you can use a worksheet formula to covert data that spans multiple rows and columns to a database format (columnar).

In one of the cells of the new column, type =VALUE () and inside the parentheses, type a cell reference that contains text stored as numbers. In this example it's cell E23.

Take text in one or more cells and split it into multiple cells using the Convert Text to Columns Wizard.

Copy the rows or columns that you want to transpose. Select the destination cell (the first cell of the row or column into which you want to paste your data) for the rows or columns that you are transposing.

Power Query splits the Sales Rep names into two different columns named "Sales Rep 1" and "Sales Rep 2". To change the default names, rename them to "Sales Rep First" and "Sales Rep Last".

When a table is created, Power Query often automatically detects column headers and promotes them if necessary. However, you can also promote a first row to column headers or demote column headers …