![]() The above steps would insert a new worksheet in the Excel file, and load all the data from the XML file into the new worksheet. Click on the Transform Data button, if you want to transform the data before loading it into Excel (such as change the column names or remove some columns). ![]() In this case, I would click on ‘sitemap’ in the left pane Select the data from the XML file that you want to import.This will import the XML file into power query and open the Navigator dialog box In the input data dialog box that opens up, locate the XML file that you want to import and select it.In the ‘Get & Transform’ data group, click on the ‘Get Data’ option.Open the Excel file where you want to get the data from the XML file.Once you have the XML file on your system, follow the below steps to get the XML file data into Excel: You can download the file by going to this link, then right-click and save the file. Thanks to Power Query (now called ‘Get & Transform’) Import XML File that is Saved On your Systemįor the purpose of this tutorial, I’ll use an XML file that contains the sitemap for Forbes. If you already have an XML file (either downloaded on your system or a link to it on the web), you can easily convert it into data in an Excel file. Now let’s see how to convert an XML file to Excel using Power Query. Here is an example of the sitemap from Forbes. ![]() This is a file that contains the details of all the important pages and categories on a website. Most popular websites on the Internet have their sitemap in an XML format. XML is quite widely accepted as a file format to store and transmit data over the web.Ī lot of popular file formats, such as Microsoft Office Open XML, LibreOffice, OpenDocument, XHTML, and SVG, also use the XML file format. If it contains a lot of text data, then you can use a text editor to read the XML file, and if it contains data, then you can import that XML file into Excel and then work with the data. An XML file can hold data in a format that can easily be read by apps and systems.īut it’s not as easy to read for humans, which is why we may have to transform it into a format that’s easier to use. XML stands for Extensible Markup Language.
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Despite not having a fan in a slightly thinner chassis, it’s only 11% behind the MacBook Pro in this benchmark. But remember: The MacBook Air features this same M1 chip. Single-core scores are at the top of the pack, and multi-core scores are far ahead of the competition. That translated to similar results in Cinebench R23 as well. The only laptops with faster multi-core scores in Geekbench 5 are large, 45-watt laptops like the Dell XPS 17 or Acer ConceptD 7 Ezel. With eight cores, it easily outpaces the quad-core laptops it’s priced against. Multi-core performance is where the M1 truly shines. In single-core performance, it’s neck and neck with the fastest Intel and AMD chips, such as the Core i7-1165G7 in the Dell XPS 13. The scores it posted in benchmarks made me do a double-take, whether that’s Geekbench 5 or Cinebench R23. The MacBook Pro 13-inch is still really fast. It features two extra Thunderbolt ports, but Apple’s own eight-core 5nm ARM processor blows Intel’s out of the water in all the ways that matter. You can still buy this Intel model, but it starts at $1,799. The customized 25-watt Intel chip Apple uses already has more juice in it than the typical 13-inch laptop. The MacBook Pro 13-inch was already the most powerful laptop in its size. The Pro’s performance is supposed to sit in between the Air and mini in performance. They all run on the same M1 chip, though performance will vary between the three systems. The MacBook Pro 13-inch is among the first of a new generation of Macs that also includes the new MacBook Air and Mac mini. It’s poised to transform the MacBook Pro 13-inch from just another laptop to something new. But the M1 processor promises something that a new paint job never could. It’s identical to the Intel-based model that came out earlier this year. ![]() ![]() The design of the new MacBook Pro 13-inch itself hasn’t changed at all with the M1 version. ![]() Fitbit Versa 3Īnd yet, Apple has managed to drum up a huge amount of hype surrounding its new M1 chip and the familiar old Macs that run on it. |