This is not a question, but my best guess to answer is: If the numeric data is too wide for the column, then increase the width of the column.
Numeric data are numbers (like age, cost, etc.), while non-numeric data are not numbers (like name, address, etc.).
There are many kinds of charts you can make with numeric data. The most commons ones are bar charts, line charts, column charts and pie charts. There are many other specialised charts too. It depends on the kind of data you have and what you want to do with it.
You will get a series f hash symbols "####". To see the value look at the formula line or change the column width using the format command.
A chart is sometimes referred to as a graph and is a picture of numeric data.
No, it is not.
numeric data is called numeric data
You will see a series of ###### signs in the cell.
The pound (#) or number symbol will appear when the column is not wide enough for the numeric data it holds.
Numeric data are data that can be quantify. i.e age, e.t.c While Non-numeric data are data that cannot be quantify but can be categorise. Such as colour, name e.t.c
The hash symbol is displayed, like this: ############
The hash symbol is displayed, like this: ############
Numeric data are numbers (like age, cost, etc.), while non-numeric data are not numbers (like name, address, etc.).
Numbers or numeric data typically do not appear in a 3 column organizer. It is usually used for organizing information in three distinct categories or topics.
the two types of data used in Qbasic is numeric data and alpha numeric data.
There are many kinds of charts you can make with numeric data. The most commons ones are bar charts, line charts, column charts and pie charts. There are many other specialised charts too. It depends on the kind of data you have and what you want to do with it.
It means to rearrange the rows (or columns) of the table so that the data in a specified column (or row) are in some order. This may be numeric increasing, decreasing, alphnumeric or other.
It means to rearrange the rows (or columns) of the table so that the data in a specified column (or row) are in some order. This may be numeric increasing, decreasing, alphnumeric or other.