- There are several dedicated keyboard shortcuts to hide and unhide rows and columns. Ctrl+9 to Hide Rows. Ctrl+0 (zero) to Hide Columns. Ctrl+Shift+ ( to Unhide Rows. Ctrl+Shift+) to Unhide Columns – If this doesn't work for you try Alt,O,C,U (old Excel 2003 shortcut that still works).
- There are several dedicated keyboard shortcuts to hide and unhide rows and columns. Ctrl+9 to Hide Rows. Ctrl+0 (zero) to Hide Columns. Ctrl+Shift+ ( to Unhide Rows. Ctrl+Shift+) to Unhide Columns – If this doesn't work for you try Alt,O,C,U (old Excel 2003 shortcut that still works).
- Java specifies arrays similar to that of a "row major" configuration, meaning that it indexes rows first. This is because a 2D array is an "array of arrays". For example: int [ ] [ ] a = new int [2] [4]; // Two rows and four columns. a [0] [0] a [0] [1] a
- Please see my code below. This code allows me to add a row which gives me Toronto into the first column, but im struggling to add the "-" to the other columns. I would rather NOT have to list out every single column as mine has more than 70 columns. mydata <- mydata %>% bind_rows(list(`Column1` = "TORONTO"),.)
- Bernard Liengme. Replied on September 29, 2017. Click the cell below the last row you want to freeze and to the right of the last column you want to freeze. On View tab use Freeze icon. In my snip, I had C3 selected (coloured yellow to highlight) when I did the freeze. Now there is a feint line below row 2 and another between columns B and C ...