Each row below the header row is called a "data row" or simply a "record." These rows contain specific information or entries that correspond to the categories defined in the header row.
No, it's called a data record
The top row of a table is called the header row. It typically contains column labels or headings that describe the data in each column below it.
follower row
header row
*Header row*, lol stupid comp. skills class...
If I understand your question correctly, it is called the row headers. The numbers to the left of each row identify the row, but are not included in a workbook column.
The shaded row in the table is called a header row or a title row. It typically contains labels or titles that describe the data in the columns below. This row helps to provide context and clarity, making it easier for readers to understand the information presented in the table.
It is sometimes referred to as the header row.It is sometimes referred to as the header row.It is sometimes referred to as the header row.It is sometimes referred to as the header row.It is sometimes referred to as the header row.It is sometimes referred to as the header row.It is sometimes referred to as the header row.It is sometimes referred to as the header row.It is sometimes referred to as the header row.It is sometimes referred to as the header row.It is sometimes referred to as the header row.
It is often referred to as the row header or row heading or row number.
Each row on the periodic table is called a period, while each column is called a group.
In this case, the word "head" is an abbreviation for header. A header is the implement mounted to the front of a combine harvester to reap and gather the crop for threshing in the middle part of the machine. A row crop header is a header designed specifically for harvesting crops which are planted in individual rows. In the midwestern US, this is typically corn. A row crop header for harvesting corn can be seen in the related link below. I just randomly picked one brand of combine harvester -- no implication pro or con to the brand.
header row