Thursday, December 04, 2008

another day at the office...

this is as exciting as it gets at my job ....

Hi Victor,

The function of the property, linkCellIndex, is still not clear to me (or Neil). Therefore I cannot be sure of how to explain it best in English.

Perhaps it would be best to see a table with this feature enabled to demonstrate the function.

Or, is there someone here on the consulting team who would know?


If we do ask the developers for more input, perhaps we could ask some of these questions:
  1. why would this feature be provided?
  2. can a header cell be synchronized with only one other body cell (vs. several body cells)?
  3. can a header cell be synchronized with body cells outside of the header's own column?
  4. is it two-way synchronization? (i.e., if header cell is checked then the body cell will be checked, and if body cell is checked then the header cell will be checked)
Thanks,
Susan

...and i love that this is as exciting as it gets so i can conserve my energy for dancing

4 comments:

Anonymous said...

If that's as exciting as it gets, I'd hate to know how boring it gets!

Fancy some two-way synchronization? ;-)

Anonymous said...

I love this language... it is secret... private.... gentle … polite: Good evening M'lady ... here is my offering to you today ~ Thank you kind Sir ... i have questions... may i kindly ask clarification ~ Of course, if it pleases you M'lady... what is unanswered in your heart is my command to answer ~ May i ask, kind and handsome Sir, can a header cell be synchronized with body cells outside of the header's own column ~ O no! most cherished and beautiful lady … with great and due respect… the two-way synchronization is created only when body cells and soul cells unite. ~ Dear and kind Sir,.. only in my headiest imagination could such a colossal unification exist ~ O dearest and exquisite lady… your question arouses intense delight...etc., etc., etc.

Anonymous said...

Respect and smiles to Susan's Mom ~ so eloquent and witty in her communications.

Love looks not with the eyes, but with the mind;
And therefore is winged Cupid painted blind.
- William Shakespeare

Soo said...

mom ~ wah-hoe !! way to knock one out of the ballpark, where have you been keeping your inner Shakespeare?

ohot ~ thanks for the cool quote.