Hi Anne and thanks for your answer. As always, very helpful to me. :-)
All the best
Jürgen
Am 08.12.2013 um 10:00 schrieb Anne Robertson :
> Hello Jürgen,
>
> You’ll find Mouse Keys under Accessibility in System Preferences. The default
> hot key to toggle Mouse keys on and off is Option 5 time
Hello Jürgen,
You’ll find Mouse Keys under Accessibility in System Preferences. The default
hot key to toggle Mouse keys on and off is Option 5 times. When Mouse Keys is
on, the 9 keys with the letter ‘i’ at the centre, take control of the mouse
which you click with the letter ‘i’. So, to move
Hi Anne,
thanks for the hint. Could you please explain what exactly means to turn on
mouse keys?
Thanks and
all the best
Jürgen
Am 07.12.2013 um 21:07 schrieb Anne Robertson :
> Here’s a way to rename a table in the new Numbers.
>
> • Navigate to cell A1.
> • Bring the mouse.
> • Turn on Mouse
Hello Tim,
Try starting further along the header row. It’s certainly temperamental and
only a workaround. Apple needs to fix this.
Cheers,
Anne
On 8 Dec 2013, at 01:06, Tim Kilburn wrote:
> Hi Anne,
>
> Thanks for this. It doesn’t seem to be working for me though in Table 1. I
> can chan
Hi Anne,
Thanks for this. It doesn’t seem to be working for me though in Table 1. I
can change the names of subsequent tables but not the first one. I guess I
might be able to name second and third tables then delete the first table as a
workaround.
For Table 1, this is what’s going on. On
Here’s a way to rename a table in the new Numbers.
• Navigate to cell A1.
• Bring the mouse.
• Turn on Mouse keys.
• Press 8 until you hear something like “A reference tab.
• Press ‘i’ 3 times.
• Turn Mouse Keys off then type the new name for the table.
The same trick works in the new Pages.
Che
Hi,
Yes, I guess I didn’t quite answer the original question, sorry. Renaming the
Sheet is different than renaming the Table within that Sheet. I tried for a
while to see if I could get at the Table name but was unsuccessful. I did,
though, determine that I could get to the Row and Column re
The inspector is visible by default. In fact, I'm not sure if it can be hidden.
There is an option to hide/show Inspector in View > Inspector,
command-option-i, but this doesn't seem to have any effect for VoiceOver at
least. You can, however, choose to toggle between the format inspector or the
Ok Tim. If the Inspector doesn't work the same way, how do you do it? It's
confusing because VoiceOver, if I remember right, says Hide Inspector or Show
Inspector when you press command option i.
Regards,
Gigi
On Dec 5, 2013, at 10:51 PM, Tim Kilburn wrote:
> Hi,
>
> To change the name of
That's a useful tip about renaming sheets. Thanks! How Does one rename
different tables within the same sheet?
Cheers,
Nic
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Hi,
To change the name of the Sheet, interact with the Sheet Navigator then press
VO-shift-m on the current sheet title. Choose Rename from the Contextual menu.
With respect to the Inspector, as you’ve determined, it is primarily within
the Formatter area. The Inspector is somewhat different
Hi all,
I used to use the Inspector to change the names of tables in Numbers but am no
longer able to do so with Mavericks and the new version of Numbers. I see many
of the old features from the inspector in the format area, including a checkbox
that is called “Table Name,” but don’t see any wa
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