You can use option key + up or down arrow to insert a row above or below. If
you make a mistake by inserting a row at the wrong place, you can use the usual
command+z key combination to reverse the insertion unless you’ve saved the
spreadsheet. This is a quick way of correcting an error. As s
I find that if you are in the mode where arrow keys moves through the set of
cells, then the option key with the arrow key will add a column/cell either
before or after the currently selected cell.
I often was adding columns to my spreadsheets when I first started using
Numbers when I thought
Use the context menu to insert or delete rows and columns:
[control] + [option] + [shift] + M
Hth,
Jeff
> On Jul 10, 2018, at 5:42 AM, 'Adrienne Chalmers' via MacVisionaries
> wrote:
>
> Thanks. I knew it would be something that should have been blindingly
> obvious, if you will pardon the
Thanks. I knew it would be something that should have been blindingly obvious,
if you will pardon the expression.
Anyway, I now have a new problem. I have constructed a spreadsheet, but I have
missed something out in the middle of the blasted thing. I feel sure there must
be a way to insert a r