- [Joe] At the time this course is being recorded,
the Python feature is only enabled for Excel on Windows.
Microsoft has indicated that it will be available
for other platforms in the future,
and by the time you're watching this,
that might have already happened.
In your version of Excel,
go to the Formulas panel
and see if there is a Python section.
It should look something like this.
If there is, then the feature should be enabled for you.
If not, you may need to enable it
for your Microsoft account.
You can follow the instructions at this link
in the Microsoft documentation to learn how to enable Python
for your version of Excel if it is available.
For this course, I've provided example files
that you can use to follow along with each video.
You can find the examples for this course
in the associated GitHub repository,
which is located at this link.
The examples are organized
according to the chapter number in the course.
So let's go ahead and take a look inside
what are the chapters.
And each example has both a finished
and a starting state.
I'm going to use the starting state in each video
to build towards the finished state.
So, if you want to follow along with me,
then you can use those files to do so.
You can also just use the finished examples
to see how the code works for yourself
and try out different experiments.
How you use the examples is entirely up to you.
You can download these examples to your computer.
Let's go back to the homepage.
So to download these examples to your computer,
click on the Code button here, select the Local tab,
and then click on this right here, Download ZIP.
So download these examples to your computer,
unzip them, and place them where they are easy to access,
and then you're ready to go.