That will depend on the nature of the numbers. If there are no decimal places, you could use a right tab. If there are decimal places, you could use a decimal tab. If the numbers will all have the exact same amount of digits, then you could use a left, decimal or right tab.
no there are significantly more if you TAB across and use all the columns more will appear
Sure, that is as good a way as any to change columns.
Corinthian
Select the chart and change its type using the Design tab.
Go to View Tab; Then go to Windows Group; Click " Freeze Panes"
Ø Open notepad from the start menu. Ø Type in data in notepad. The data typed should be tab separated and the number of columns and data type should correspond to the no. of columns and data type of the base table. Ø Save the file in notepad in C drive Ø Create the underlying database table to which to which the data values should be populated from the notepad file created. In this process we use the "LOAD DATA INFILE C:\FileName.txt" command
You use the Freeze Panes option. When you do it, columns to the left of the active cell and rows above the active cell will be frozen. So if you wanted to freeze just the first column, you would make B1 the active cell before freezing the panes. To freeze just the first row, you would make A2 the active cell before freezing the panes. To freeze both the first column and first row, the you would make cell B2 the active cell before freezing the panes.
Columns, like rows, are used to store data. Columns typically have data of the same type and relevant to a particular kind of data - such as sales, dates of birth, names etc. - like a field in a database. Where there are numbers, there will often be a total at the bottom.
Use the Tab key.Use the Tab key.Use the Tab key.Use the Tab key.Use the Tab key.Use the Tab key.Use the Tab key.Use the Tab key.Use the Tab key.Use the Tab key.Use the Tab key.
which command should you use to quickly return text to the default format
I think you mean columns. The columns on the front of the building were Greek. I was impressed by the number of columns on the building.
in resideintional bulding