Tables: Preferences
    Allows you to tweak the way Tables work.
     
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Top   Moving around options
  On pressing Enter, move Down
When you type into a cell and press Enter, you'll move into the cell immediately below.
 
  On pressing Enter, move Right
When you type into a cell and press Enter, you'll move into the cell immediately to the right.
     
  On pressing Enter, move Up
When you type into a cell and press Enter, you'll move into the cell immediately above.
     
  On pressing Enter, move Left
When you type into a cell and press Enter, you'll move into the cell immediately to the left.
     
  On pressing Enter, stay where you are
When you type into a cell and press Enter, you'll stay on the same cell.
     
Top   Cells options
  Word-wrap text if a cell is not wide enough
If this is ticked and the contents of a cell are too long to fit in the available column width, the text will word-wrap.

If this is unticked and the text is too long to fit, it will disappear off the end of the cell.

If you tick this option, you may have to increase the height of a row if you want to see all the word-wrapped text.
     
Top   Copying to clipboard options
  Replace toggles with 'X' if set, nothing if not set
Because toggle columns contain pictures of flags, you must replace the flags with text when you copy to the clipboard. This will replace flags with the letter X on the clipboard.
 
  Replace toggles with 'Y' if set, 'N' if not set
This will replace flags with the letter Y and missing flags with the letter N on the clipboard.
 
  Replace toggles with '1' if set, '0' if not set
This will replace flags with the value 1 and missing flags with the value zero on the clipboard.
     
  Always include the header row when copying
The header row contains the column names (ie. Row 0).
 
  Always include the header column when copying
The header column contains the name of the Contact or Event (ie. Column 0).
     
Top   New tables have --- rows and --- columns
  Sets the size of a new empty table.

Large tables take up more memory, so unless you actually need large tables all the time it's best to keep both values in the low hundreds.
     
    Note Remember that in a table you can always add more rows and columns as required, and when you send information to a table it will expand automatically to accomodate it.