Cancel Submit. Igor Leyko Independent Advisor. It's a pleasure for me to help others and I'll do all my best to help you. I'm sorry you have a problems. Sorry, we are other users answering here not microsoft employees and certainly not Office developers. Sorry again, but you will not see Office developers here so there may not be any official answer here.
You may try to write paper mail toMicrosoft with this question but I doubt you'll get definitive answer. According to my experience such answers may be tols only by some developers in a private conversation. Sorry for bad news and disappointing you.
I may suppose, the telemetry showed this option was rarely used so a decision was made to not spent resources for futher development and support. How satisfied are you with this reply? Thanks for your feedback, it helps us improve the site.
Igor hit the high points: We on this forum cannot provide a definitive answer MS staff who know why, won't see your question, won't provide an "official" reply MS "telemetry" aka Spyware is a good guess for the reason to remove a feature. Create charts to visualize the data in a range. Scripts allow for dozens of chart varieties, each of which can be customized to suit your needs. The following script creates a simple column chart for three items and places it pixels below the top of the worksheet.
When an Excel object has a collection of one or more objects of the same type, it stores them in an array. For example, a Workbook object contains a Worksheet[]. This array is accessed by the Workbook. The returned array is a normal array, so all the regular array operations are available for your script. You can also access individual objects within the collection using the array index value.
For example, workbook. For more information on using the built-in array functionality with the Office Scripts framework, see Work with collections. Individual objects are also accessed from the collection through a get method. The following script gets all tables in the workbook.
It then ensures the headers are displays, the filter buttons are visible, and the table style is set to "TableStyleLight1". You can programmatically add document objects, such as tables or charts, by calling the corresponding add method available on the parent object. Do not manually add objects to collection arrays. Use the add methods on the parent objects For example, add a Table to a Worksheet with the Worksheet.
The following script creates a table in Excel on the first worksheet in the workbook. Note that the created table is returned by the addTable method. Most Excel objects have a setName method. This gives you an easy way to access Excel objects later in the script or in other scripts for the same workbook. Scripts often need to check if a table or similar object exists before continuing. Use the names given by scripts or through the Excel UI to identify necessary objects and act accordingly.
The following script requests a table named "MyTable" and uses an if A common pattern in Office Scripts is to recreate a table, chart, or other object every time the script is run.
If you don't need the old data, it's best to delete the old object before creating the new one. This avoids name conflicts or other differences that may have been introduced by other users.
The following script removes the table named "MyTable", if it is present, then adds a new table with the same name. As with adding objects, do not manually remove objects from collection arrays. Use the delete methods on the collection-type objects. For example, remove a Table from a Worksheet using Table. Resolved my issue. Clear instructions. Easy to follow. No jargon. Pictures helped.
Didn't match my screen. Incorrect instructions. Too technical. Not enough information. Not enough pictures.
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