It is still called a reference. You might also perhaps call it a link, but that term is generally reserved for when referencing a separate workbook.
It is still called a reference. You might also perhaps call it a link, but that term is generally reserved for when referencing a separate workbook.
There is no particular name in full, except we do talk about part of it being a sheet reference. So you have a sheet reference and a cell reference together. To do the reference you need the sheet name, followed by an exclamation mark, followed by the cell. The following refers to cell C3 on Sheet2: =Sheet2!C3
It is still called a reference. You might also perhaps call it a link, but that term is generally reserved for when referencing a separate workbook.
It can be called a constant or fixed value. If it is not a value but a cell reference then it can be called an absolute reference.
Normally when you open Excel there are 3 sheets open. They are Sheet1, Sheet2 and Sheet3. Sometimes you will want to give more meaningful names to those sheets. By right clicking on the sheet tab and clicking the Rename option or by double clicking, you can rename a sheet. So you could have many sheets with names on them that are meaningful to what you are doing, which is what we mean by naming sheets.
No , Java does not support call by reference.
No, call-by-reference can be emulated with pointers.
Ventriloquists call them "figures."
Very easily: there is no call-by-reference in C.
A sheet of glass is called a pane.
I would call your local reference librarian. Call your library and ask for the reference desk. You will get at least some starting helpers.
In Kannada, we would call Hothige.