Initially all rows have the same formatting. As users enter data they can set different formatting for other cells, columns or rows. They can use Autoformatting, which is capable of picking up on regular data and formulas and apply different formatting to them. You can also use conditional formatting to change the format based on values in the cells or other conditions.
You can do this by using the :nth-child() pseudo-class in CSS. Your CSS would look something similar to this: table { background-color:white;} table tr:nth-child(2n+1) { background-color:grey;} To see an example of this at work, check the related jsFiddle.
Banded Rows
Banded Rows
Pressing the Shift key while clicking on the row header will select rows that are adjacent, selecting all rows between the first and last row you select. Pressing the Ctrl key while clicking on the row header will select rows that are not adjacent.
collection of adjacent cells, rows, or columns
You can delete the actual row by selecting it and using the Delete rows option. That will also delete the data. If you just want to get rid of the actual banding and keep the data, you can select the rows and change the formatting, and set it to be the same as the other rows.
It is presenting the data in a way that is appropriate. If you are dealing with numbers, you may want them in currency or percent or fractions etc. You may want text to be different sizes or colours or fonts. You may want things underlined or bolded or in italics. You can have borders around cells. You can have different cells to be set to different colours. If you have a table of data laid out, you could have the different columns or the different rows in different colours. All of these and other things are ways of formatting data in a spreadsheet.
The 2U and 4U are about the same size -- 2U occupies two complete adjacent rows, while the 4U occupies four rows at half-width.
An alleyway is a narrow street formed by the gap between adjacent buildings, or a passage between two rows of cabins in a ship.
An alleyway is a narrow street formed by the gap between adjacent buildings, or a passage between two rows of cabins in a ship.
Yes a range is two or more adjacent cells and they can be in rows or columns or both. A range is always rectangular in shape.
No, they stretch different muscles.