D
djprius
In Word 07 help on the 'numeric formatting switch', it distinguishes
between "#" and "x" (both before and after the decimal point).
I have been unable to see what the "x" does AFTER the decimal point
different from what the "#" does. So, for example, "\# .###" and "\#
..##x" both take the result of 2 divided by 3 and produce: .667
Both of these characters limit the number of decimal places that show
and both seem to round the result.
Is there any difference between "#" and "x" when used to the right of
the decimal?
David
between "#" and "x" (both before and after the decimal point).
I have been unable to see what the "x" does AFTER the decimal point
different from what the "#" does. So, for example, "\# .###" and "\#
..##x" both take the result of 2 divided by 3 and produce: .667
Both of these characters limit the number of decimal places that show
and both seem to round the result.
Is there any difference between "#" and "x" when used to the right of
the decimal?
David