spreadsheet
it is labeled with data source.
data set
When viewing the data it appears across the screen in column and row formats similar to that of a spreadsheet
Yes, that will occur.
cell
Data can be transposed in Excel, so that the data that was in a row will go into a column and data that was in a column will go into a row. There is a TRANSPOSE function or you can copy your data and then use Paste Special and pick the Transpose option.
A row represents a record and a column represents a field.
range
Switch Row/Column.
Select and copy the row data.Go to the top cell of the column where you would like to copy the data.Click on copy - transpose.Observe the data from the row in the column.Go back and delete the row data.
It means to change the layout of data, in terms of its direction. So if data is in a row, transposing it would put into a column. Transposing data in a column will put it into a row. A full table of data can be transposed, not just one row or one column.
For Excel, it depends on the kind of table you are setting up. You can have a one-input or a two-input table. For a one input you put a set of figures either in a column or a row. You then need a formula for the table to work off. That is put at the top of the empty column that you want data to go into, or the start of the empty row that you want to put data into. Select your formula, the row/column of figures and the blank row/column where data is going to go. You then start the Data Table option. You will be asked for a row input and a column input. If you have your figures in a column, then you put a cell reference into the column input that is in the formula. If they are in a row, then you use the row input. The data fills in then. For a two-input, you will have data in a row and data in a column and a formula in the cell which is above the column and at the start of the row, or the top left cell in the table. You select the row and column with the existing data and the area you want the data to go into. Pick your row and colmn inputs based on the cells in the main formula. Your table will then fill in.