I recently saw some online discussion asking about how to manage the issue of the URL changing for google app script code deployments. There is a really simple way of resolving this using google sites. I've described how to do it below. First, create the google app script app, as you would any app, deploy the app as a Web app and you'll soon have the lengthy, difficult to remember and generally not that nice URL in the address bar. This little app, records your name and displays it once submitted. Perfect for this example. Then, head on over to google sites via sites.new Click the 'Embed' option on any page Click the 'Embed' option on any page In the 'Embed from the web' pop up, paste in the URL for the app script web app and click 'insert. You'll then see your web app displayed on the page Click the 'Embed' option on any page Once it displays, resize it as required. Then click 'Publish' Enter a suitable web site name if you...
When working with spreadsheets and tables within spreadsheets it can be common for the column names to change. This can be deliberate or accidental…. Fortunately there is a transformation in the Power Query interface that can deal with column header issues easily. Note - if the order of the columns change this wont work! In this example I have a table with 3 columns as shown here The associated query includes a transformation to create a new column with 10% of the price, called Fee. As you can see the column titled Price is included in the formula to create the new 'Fee' column. If for any reason this column changes then this formula will fail and present an error. To demonstrate this I'll change the column title to 'Price ($)' and refresh the query. As expected, the Fee column returns an error as the Price column has changed. The error details the following issue The first line of the error clearly states the Price of the record wasn’t found. How to fix this issue ...