Rename the script to ImportJSON.gs and click the save button.Delete the placeholder content and paste the code from this script.Using the awesome ImportJSON tool in combination with this wonderful script, I was able to get the data into a spreadsheet in a matter of minutes. I had to quickly figure out how to get the data into a spreadsheet. So I exported the table into a JSON file, but felt bad about just handing a JSON file to non-technologists.
We stored the prospect info in a database on Parse.Īlmost immediately, the request came in from the recruiting team to get that prospect data. One of the main functions of the microsite we built was to capture recruiting prospects from people visiting the Deloitte booth.
My company, Deloitte Digital, sent me because I led a project to build the Deloitte Round-Up apps in conjunction with Deloitte’s sponsorship of the conference. I’m writing this only a day after getting home from SXSW 2014. So now I don't know how to get this JSON file into excel either from the web (preferable) or locally (non-ideal).How to import JSON data into Google Spreadsheets in less than 5 minutes But then my problem is that the Power Query add-in for excel 2013 doesn't feature the "From JSON" option found on the full 2016 version! Regardless, my next idea was to download the json file from the link and upload it from my desktop (although this is not ideal).
From my uneducated guess I'd say this might be a timeout on the server side, especially considering it happens regardless of what I set my max timeout to be. The problem begins when navigating to Power Query > Link > Insert Link (If it helps to diagnose, the link is: /stats/boxscorematchups?GameID=0021700488) after maybe 30 seconds of processing I'm met with an error that says "the underlying connection was closed.". I’m trying to get an online JSON file into Excel 2013 using the Power Query add-in. Hey guys, excel newbie here and I’m facing a bit of an issue.
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