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Inconsistency in TD width with IE8
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AbeyMarquez,
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By +sphbecker · Posted
seems pretty short sighted to just kick the can down the road like that. /s -
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By neufuse · Posted
anyone know of any VNC viewers that can do a full 4k and scaling to a mac from windows? RDP does it fine from a mac to windows and windows to windows... but I can't seem to get it to do 4k with UltraVNC and have it scaled to match from windows to the mac -
By ThaCrip · Posted
At least on Mint... Debian is the 'backup' option (i.e. LMDE6) where as regular Mint is Ubuntu. also, Debian tends to play stuff a bit more conservatively than Ubuntu (at least based on Mint) with kernel and programs. also, even Mint's 'Update Manager' is more refined in regular Mint vs LMDE6 and installing NVIDIA driver is easier on regular Mint etc. not only that but LMDE6 only comes with Cinnamon which is a shame as they should offer the option for Xfce. I realize playing around with it in a VM one can install Xfce on it but it would be nice to have a more official Xfce release like how the regular Mint does. so while I heard Debian is a little snappier than Ubuntu (so better on some level), Ubuntu is probably the overall wiser choice unless people don't mind using a bit older stuff etc. but honestly, with some tweaks I would not mind if they changed the main Mint to Debian base instead of Ubuntu. but that's probably not likely to happen unless Ubuntu really does something the Mint team does not like. p.s. but I was building Super Mario 64 (native PC port on Linux) a while ago and it does not like regular Mint but works fine on LMDE6. but at that point I just transferred the final binary out of the VM back to my regular Mint and it works fine. -
By Usama Jawad96 · Posted
Excel is getting a highly requested PivotTable feature by Usama Jawad Microsoft Excel is one of the most popular software out there, both in the enterprise and personal space. It has a variety of use-cases including data analysis, data crunching, visualizations, and even planning and organization assistance. Microsoft regularly updates Excel with new features, and now, it is introducing a notable feature for PivotTables. Prior to today, PivotTables required a manual refresh from the user whenever new data was inserted into them. This wasn't a particularly complicated process, but it was tedious, so based on significant user feedback, Microsoft has decided to implement auto-refresh capabilities in PivotTables. The good thing is that Auto Refresh is enabled for all new PivotTables by default, but you can choose to disable it by selecting a PivotTable, navigating to the PivotTable Analyze tab, and then clicking on Auto Refresh. It is important to note that Auto Refresh is applicable on a per data source level, which means that the feature's state (on or off) will apply to all PivotTables derived from that source. Additionally, if Auto Refresh is disabled or a PivotTable is unable to synchronize, a message at the bottom of your workbook will say "PivotTable Refresh Needed". Once you click on it, all outdated PivotTables will refresh. Finally, you should keep in mind that external and asynchronous data sources do not support Auto Refresh and that the feature may become unavailable when a co-author is using an older version of Excel or if you are playing around with volatile functions like RAND() and NOW() in your data source. Auto Refresh for PivotTables is available right now in the Beta Channel for Excel for Windows version 2506 (Build 19008.2000) or later, and Excel for Mac version 16.99 (Build 250616106) or later. If you don't see it yet, it's better to wait as new capabilities are often rolled out in a staggered manner.
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Question
AbeyMarquez
I am having a bit of a hard time with IE8 and its interpretation of column widths set via inline CSS.
I have replicated this issue in this 4-column table. One of the rows has a colspan="3" cell. It seems that depending on how much content there is in this cell, the widths of the other columns will change to whatever IE8 wants completely ignoring the width I specified. This does not happen on Firefox or Chrome (latest versions as of today) although I have not tried it with Opera.
Here's the code. Please play around with the length of the cell with the colspan and try it out on different browsers and you'll see what I mean. IE8 is the only one that changes the columns' widths.
Let me know what you think this might be. It could be a mistake on my part... who knows.
-Abey
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