Axe-ing the tool. highlights 3 pages of doc, including diagrams. < delete>
Mrph.
'Life of the Party'
Off-topic discussion. Wanna talk about corsets, duct tape, or physics? This is the place. Detailed discussion of any current-season TV must be whitefonted.
Axe-ing the tool. highlights 3 pages of doc, including diagrams. < delete>
Mrph.
We went to bed at like 8:30 last night and forgot to record CM. Gah.
At least you're protecting future generations from the tool.
So far all I've accomplished today are lunch plans for Monday.
They didn't tell them where (or to who) they'd be serving...
Right, but they did say to be creative with the ingredients, or something like that didn't they? I thought Cliff's combo was way too traditional to deserve the win.
It happens on the internet. I've heard it is corrupting like that.I thought the "corruption" referred to pr0n. Curses!
Right, they were supposed to invent a flavor. Chocolate, marshmallows, and graham crackers? Gee, where have I come across that before? Not to say that it doesn't sound good, but for a challenge like that, I'm not sure the HaHaKids! switcheroo was really fair.
I ate at a neighborhood Thai place hidden in a converted Victorian house in a residential district today. Very good noodles. Not so good having the manager threaten a waiter with firing in front of me—that sort of thing really needs to be conducted out of sight of the customers.
I need some Excel help.
I have a column in a survey where respondents should only be able to answer W, M, or Y. How can I make that happen?
This is the way I'd do it: Select the range where the user can enter answers, then go to Data / Validation, set Validation Criteria to Allow: List and then enter a range of three fields somewhere that have the W, M and Y in them.
eta: If you do it this way, you get a combobox arrow thingie (on the current cell) where the user can select one of the three values.
Thanks! That seems to work.