It is standard practice in a spreadsheet to number the rows and have letters identifying the columns.
ROWS: Horizontal (left-right); numbered. COLUMNS: Vertical (up-down); lettered. EXAMPLE: B3 = Column B; Row 3
lettered
the rows are lettered and the seats or numbered. but each section is the same thing.
An example is the grid of a spreadsheet. A spreadsheet uses vertical columns and horizontal rows. Columns are lettered A, B, C, and so on. Rows are numbered 1, 2, 3, and so on. A1 is the address of the first cell (top left-hand corner).
Columns are up to down, while rows are from left to right. This is true on spreadsheets, paper balance sheets, etc. On spreadsheets, columns are identified with letters and rows are numbered.
They are called rows and rows are numbered.
They are called periods because after each period in the following period elements are ordered according to their properties at the intersection with vertical columns (groups) and these properties are periodically reproduced.
There are lettered seats in front. I had tickets for Row 1 in one of the endzones and there were a few rows in front us, lettered something like AA, BB, and CC or something.
There are eight rows and eight columns .
As rows and columns intersecting to form cells. Row are horizontal (cells or boxes) numbered on the left side whilst column are vertical and have letters above each column. There fore cell A1 is the very first cell in the top left hand side of the sheet
Rows are horizontal and columns are vertical.
Columns are vertical, so go up and down. The first column is column A, the second column B and so on. You will see these at the head of the columns. Rows go across and are numbered.