Storing data in a structured way is important when that data will be read by a computer. One of the easiest ways to put data into an easy-to-read format is with a comma-separated value (CSV) file. A ...

If you have multiple CSV files and want to merge them into one Excel workbook so that it becomes more user-friendly and easier to edit, this article will be handy for you. No matter whether you have ...

In the second part of this series, Brien shows how to import a .CSV file into a PowerShell array, including two methods for zooming in on just the specific data you need and filtering out the rest. In ...

If you don’t know what CSV stands for, stop right here. It stands for “comma-separated values” and is a funny, least-common-denominator format used to pass field-based data in rows—tabular ...

Comma-separated value (CSV) files are simplified versions of the type of spreadsheets you create with Excel and similar software. However, if you're trying to share data with people who use different ...

As a buddy of mine always says "the nice thing about standards is that there's so many to choose from". Take CSV files for example. CSV, of course, stands for "Comma Separated Values", more often than ...

This post will help you split CSV files. It can come in handy when you have some large CSV file(s) that can’t be opened or loaded fully because the maximum number of columns and rows limit in ...

Using PowerShell, Adam shows you one way to compare a .CSV file full of employee accounts with Active Directory users. So you've been given a .CSV file from your HR department that contains a list of ...