Ok, I am building out a dashboard and everything is working as expected. I almost have it the way I want it. One issues remains though: Is there any way to format the numbers that show up in a list widget in dashboards? My underlying data carries out these numbers to 6 decimal places, which is needed in other places, but in order to have the list look reasonable I want it to only display 1 or 2 decimal places. I have tried some basic HTML formatting, but nothing has worked. That is likely user error. I can't find any documentation that would help with syntax in these list. Any one else run into something similar?
Thank you! That worked great. I knew that I could configure pop ups, but I didn't realize that would cascade through into the lists in dashboards. This answer actually helps solve several formatting issues I have been having.
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Thanks for your answer, but I have repeatedly tried that and it changes other lists besides the list I am in at the time. There appears to be no way to make a specific list independent of other lists that preceded it in the document.
A key in determining whether an export license is needed from the Department of Commerce is finding out if the item you intend to export has a specific Export Control Classification Number (ECCN). ECCNs are five character alpha-numeric designations used on the Commerce Control List (CCL) to identify dual-use items for export control purposes. An ECCN categorizes items based on the nature of the product, i.e. type of commodity, software, or technology and its respective technical parameters.
An ECCN is different from a Schedule B number, which is used by the Bureau of Census to collect trade statistics. It is also different from the Harmonized Tariff System Nomenclature, which is used to determine import duties.
All ECCNs are listed in the Commerce Control List (CCL) (Supplement No. 1 to Part 774 of the EAR), which is divided into ten broad categories, and each category is further subdivided into five product groups. The first character of the ECCN identifies the broader category to which it belongs and the second character identifies the product group (see example and boxes below).
If your item falls under the jurisdiction of the U.S. Department of Commerce and is not listed on the CCL, it is designated as EAR99. The majority of commercial products are designated EAR99 and generally will not require a license to be exported or reexported. However, if you plan to export an EAR99 item to an embargoed or sanctioned country, to a party of concern, or in support of a prohibited end-use, you may be required to obtain a license.
This is a list of notable numbers and articles about notable numbers. The list does not contain all numbers in existence as most of the number sets are infinite. Numbers may be included in the list based on their mathematical, historical or cultural notability, but all numbers have qualities which could arguably make them notable. Even the smallest "uninteresting" number is paradoxically interesting for that very property. This is known as the interesting number paradox.
The definition of what is classed as a number is rather diffuse and based on historical distinctions. For example, the pair of numbers (3,4) is commonly regarded as a number when it is in the form of a complex number (3+4i), but not when it is in the form of a vector (3,4). This list will also be categorised with the standard convention of types of numbers.
The inclusion of 0 in the set of natural numbers is ambiguous and subject to individual definitions. In set theory and computer science, 0 is typically considered a natural number. In number theory, it usually is not. The ambiguity can be solved with the terms "non-negative integers", which includes 0, and "positive integers", which does not.
Along with their mathematical properties, many integers have cultural significance[2] or are also notable for their use in computing and measurement. As mathematical properties (such as divisibility) can confer practical utility, there may be interplay and connections between the cultural or practical significance of an integer and its mathematical properties.
Subsets of the natural numbers, such as the prime numbers, may be grouped into sets, for instance based on the divisibility of their members. Infinitely many such sets are possible. A list of notable classes of natural numbers may be found at classes of natural numbers.
Integers are used as prefixes in the SI system. A metric prefix is a unit prefix that precedes a basic unit of measure to indicate a multiple or fraction of the unit. Each prefix has a unique symbol that is prepended to the unit symbol. The prefix kilo-, for example, may be added to gram to indicate multiplication by one thousand: one kilogram is equal to one thousand grams. The prefix milli-, likewise, may be added to metre to indicate division by one thousand; one millimetre is equal to one thousandth of a metre.
The irrational numbers are a set of numbers that includes all real numbers that are not rational numbers. The irrational numbers are categorised as algebraic numbers (which are the root of a polynomial with rational coefficients) or transcendental numbers, which are not.
For a numbered list that continues after non-numbered lists or paragraphs are included in between, go to the Paragraph panel and choose Below Current Level from the Restart numbering menu.
A quick share! I have just discovered that you can actually change the number value in a Numbered list block. This is excellent as you can insert another block type in a list and then continue on with a new Numbered list block and set the number from where you finished off previously.
Occasionally when I create numbered lists, I get all ones and can't seem to correct it unless I go into each line and tell it to continue numbering. I have other occasions when the numbering starts at the wrong place, which is not as annoying since I can just reset the first number.
Thanks, Barbara- That helps and I had tried that option, but now subsequent lists in different cells are continuing from the previous. It may have been an issue when I imported the text or something else.
Yes, Michael is right. If you have more than one numbered list in the document, you need two paragraph styles: one to start the list and one to increment the numbering. They would look something like this:
None of this is working for me. I have Indesign 2020 (version 15.1.2). I set up styles for tables and figures in my document, where the first style for each is set to start at 1 and the next style is set to continue from the previous number. However, the continued style will not continue the list - they all say Figure or Table 1 even though it says to continue the list under Mode. How do I fix that?????
I just stumbled on the answer. Under Type - Bulleted and Numbered Lists - Define Lists I created one list called Figures and another called Tables. I then edited each of the initial and continued styles to designate the appropriate list under Bullets and Numbering - List. Fixed!
InDesign menus are often context-sensitive. If the paragraph is already continuing the numbering, the Continue Numbering command won't display. Instead, the menu will show the Restart Numbering command. If you choose Restart Numbering, so that the paragraph where your cursor is gets assigned the number 1, then when you right click you will get the Continue Numbering command.
I have another problem with the numbering lists in Indesign. My new list will start on 1 and continue to number 2 and maybe 3 but then it starts to give number 6 for example and I have to convert to text to correct the numbers ----very frustrating as my lists are set up correctly. I have only had this problem with the most recen versionss of Indesign. Any ideas...?
I get a table on a google sheet and I want to display the data on a chart
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Here is the document
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So I get a list but a list of text [ ["X", "X"] ] and the module to display the graph wants text and numbers like this : [ ["X",X] ] . Here is a list that works:
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Moreover, it is necessary to keep the title of the data in texts for the first 2. How can I do?
Yes, but I don't create the list myself, I get it from a file and I want to transform it. The values are intended to evolve. It's just a format problem that I can't solve.
I want to transform the list that I have on this one format:
=>
Create a 'new' List (multiplying the text items by 1) by using the for each number from... block or the for each item in list block perhaps. Then use that List to create the graph.
Or you can create an option sets list that you add to the list or remove from the list. If an option is on that list the slider can act. Each option set can have number attributes, Though these numbers will be hard coded you could still conditionally use them to have the sliders react to them.
Unfortunately, putting the second half of my list in a separate cell automatically changes the starting number of the list to one. How can I continue my list from one cell to my new cell without the numbers restarting? Or can I manually set the start number for the second half of my list?
The number that starts a numbered list in the Markdown source will also be the starting number in the rendered version. The actual values of subsequent numbers will be irrelevant as always (the rendered version will just increment one-by-one); only the first number counts. 152ee80cbc
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