This is a statement, not a question. Please ask again using words that make it clear what you would like to know.
Sure, why not.
Label
No. A label is a heading for data in a spreadsheet. It would be in a cell, which is what the intersection of a column and a row is.
A data cell and a label cell are naming conventions found in spreadsheet software programs like Microsoft Excel. The difference between a data cell and a label cell is that a data cell usually contains number data like dates, times, or monetary amounts. A label cell mostly contains text such as names, titles, heading, etc. Generally the label cells appear in the top row and left-most column.
A cell is an open box on a table, and as such, yes cells are text areas on a spreadsheet.
text in a cell
It is something that goes into a spreadsheet. It can be text you type into a cell or data you import from an external source.
It is something that goes into a spreadsheet. It can be text you type into a cell or data you import from an external source.
A spreadsheet alignment is commonly referred to as a cell alignment. This means that the text within each cell is in alignment in accordance to its settings.
Yes, a cell in a spreadsheet can contain any of text, numbers or formulas, and also things like dates and logical data.
If labels are longer than the column width allowed, the spreadsheet does not "lose" the extra characters; instead they are not displayed if the cell to their right has an entry.
Normally that does not happen. If you have an empty text box positioned over a cell, then it might happen when you try to click that cell.
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