Zebra table

Pivot tables in Excel allow users to quickly summarize, analyze, and manipulate large data sets by organizing and comparing data points dynamically. They enable easy data exploration through drag-and-drop functionality, making it simple to generate reports and discover trends.When used with Zebra BI add-ins, pivot tables can significantly enhance reporting in Excel. It’s important to fully utilize the options available. Zebra BI visuals can effectively read and display textual information if it is properly included in the data set. Below we’ll learn a really simple trick that will allow us to add a text field under the Values and display comments as text in a Pivot Table.Preparing DatasetLet’s start with a simple dataset that is organized in a two-level hierarchy. Ensure the table contains a “Comment” column you’d like to include in Zebra BI Tables later on.Preparing a Pivot TableInsert the Pivot Table:Click anywhere inside your original table.Go to Insert -> Pivot Table -> From Table/RangeSelect Placement and Data Model:When the window opens, choose to place the pivot table in a new worksheet or the existing one.It is necessary to mark the “Add this data to the Data Model” option if we want to have the option to create additional measures in the model.A Pivot table has been placed in the Data model structure as shown below. Creating a text measureNext, we’ll create a formula for the Comment field, which cannot be placed under the Values area yet.Add Measure:Right-click on the Table and select Add measure.A new window will open where you need to define a Measure name and a Formula.Define Formula:Use the CONCATENATEX function, which returns a text string.This function requires two parameters: the “Table” and the “Column” from which you want to retrieve your text. For example:=CONCATENATEX(Table_Inputs469;Table_Inputs469[Comment])The newly created measure will appear at the bottom of the table, starting with the “fx“.Populating a Pivot table and use in Zebra BIAdd Fields to the Pivot Table:Start adding fields to the designated areas. Since we created a measure for comments, it can now be placed under the Values area.Insert Zebra BI Tables Add-in:Go to Home -> Add-ins -> Zebra BI

Before advanced CSS selectors became widely supported in browsers, it was necessary to use JavaScript to automatically add stripes or zebra stripes to HTML tables. You can also manually add classes to zebra stripe a table. But both of those methods are suboptimal.Assuming HTML code that looks like this:table> thead> tr> th>Col 1th> th>Col 2th> th>Col 3th> th>Col 4th> th>Col 5th> th>Col 6th> th>Col 7th> tr> thead> tbody> tr> td>td> td>td> td>td> td>td> td>td> td>td> td>td> tr> tbody>table>Code language: HTML, XML (xml)You can stripe all rows in such a table using the following CSS:/* can also be "even" */tbody tr:nth-child(odd) { background-color: lightpink;}Code language: CSS (css)Using tbody in the selector ensures that the th row is not considered in the zebra striping. The :nth-child pseudo-class allows you to use the keywords odd or even to easily zebra stripe every other row. See the demo below. Note: To the best of our knowledge, the information above and the snippet are accurate and up to date. However, in case you notice something wrong, please report snippet or leave a comment below. View all Snippets 15 articlesLouis Lazaris is a front-end developer, author, writer, and speaker who has been working in the web development industry since 2000. He has authored or co-authored books on front-end technologies and has worked as a technical editor for top publishers like Manning, Smashing Magazine, and SitePoint. He worked with agencies and large companies in past roles before he started freelancing in 2009. Or start the conversation in our Facebook group for WordPress professionals. Find answers, share tips, and get help from other WordPress experts. Join now (it’s free)!

Zebra Danios are a blast among freshwater fish enthusiasts. Many people love them, and for good reason! Their bright colors and easy-care routine, along with their lively nature, make them a perfect choice for almost any fish keeper. With their sprightly swims and vibrant patterns, Zebra Danios bring a burst of joy and color to any aquarium. Interested in a low-fuss yet lively companion? Dive into the world of Zebra Danios to discover why many aquarists recommend them as a top pick.This guide will teach you everything you need to know about Zebra Danio care. We’ll cover topics like their size, diet, tank requirements, lifespan, and much more! Table of Contents Species SummaryAppearanceAverage Zebra Danio SizeLifespanZebra Danio CareTank SizeWater ParametersWhat To Put Inside Their TankPotential Diseases To Watch Out ForFood & DietBehavior & TemperamentTank MatesBreedingConclusion Species SummaryThe Zebra Danio (Danio rerio) is small and eye-catching freshwater fish that have long captivated fish enthusiasts. In fact, they’re one of the most popular pet fish in the trade! Thanks to their playful nature and high adaptability, this species is a fantastic choice for new fish-keepers and seasoned aquarists alike.These fish are native to bodies of water throughout India and Bangladesh. Quite peaceful by nature, Zebra Danios are the quintessential community fish. In fact, many aquarists use them as dither fish to promote more social behaviors out of other fish.But of course, Zebra Danios can also stand out on their own just fine! Active and playful, these fish quickly become the stars of tanks big and small.AppearanceTake one look at these fish, and there’s no question why this fish is named after the iconic animal from the Serengeti. Their most identifiable trait is the horizontal stripes that stretch from the gill plate to the tail.The stripes are typically bluish-purple in color. Depending on the lighting conditions, they may even appear black or gray. Offsetting the dark stripes are slivers of silver-gold.Some subtle hints of red create a blushing look along the top and bottom of the fish. Meanwhile, the transparent fins give it an iconic torpedo-shaped profile. The only fin that’s not clear

KM4934-1 Zebra Finch in its color archive. This enables us to make paint and verify that it matches the original.Please note that if your material is not new then the paint may not work for touch up as your material has aged and is likely different than it was when new. Learn more about our color matching accuracy. If you need a touch up application, send us a part and we can create a touch up solution precisely matching the current color and sheen of your specific materials. Learn more about our color matching service. Do I need a primer for Kelly Moore KM4934-1 Zebra Finch? The need for primer for Kelly Moore KM4934-1 Zebra Finch depends on the type of paint, the substrate being painted and where it will be located. See our Primer Selection Table to see what primer you might need and learn more about when you might need a primer. Most people don't use a primer for a touch up paint application, but a primer may improve adhesion and is typically recommended for exterior applications. How do I convert Kelly Moore KM4934-1 Zebra Finch to a different company? While we can provide Kelly Moore KM4934-1 Zebra Finch in paint, we don't provide any crossover information. We've found that every paint company offers its own unique selection of colors and rarely does a color have an exact equivalent in another brand.However, under the color image on a color page there is a link that says "Explore Colors". Clicking this link displays colors with similar values and you can look for any colors from the brand you want.Keep in mind that this just shows similar colors based on the color values we have stored in our database. It doesn't mean it is the same or give any approximation

Zebra BI Tables for Office is a versatile, powerful tool. We are also bringing a tool for visualizing tabular data in PowerPoint. It is capable of many features such as:Automatic variance calculationVariance coloringIntegrated dynamic commentingAdding custom formulasFiltering by Top N datapointsFormatting optionsWaterfall chartWe will be using the One comparison table from the table chooser filled in with Income statement accounts.Automatic variance calculationVariance analysis is the cornerstone of corporate planning and reporting processes. You can compare Actual data vs the Previous Year’s data, and Actual data vs Plan data for example. All Zebra BI visuals calculate both relative and absolute variances for you automatically, out of the box! No need to spend time checking your formulas or cell formatting.Ready for your and your team’s analysis? To make your analysis easier, we have supported automatic and consistent coloring.Variance coloringGreen is good, and red is bad, simple as that. Looking at the table above you can notice that the negative variance is colored red, and the positive variance is colored green. This applies to both relative and absolute variances. The same color should have the same meaning regardless of its position.It is possible however to invert this logic by right-clicking on the specific account if that is required. Let’s look at the expenses accounts (COGS, OPEX, Taxes) example:A very convenient feature for collaboration, sharing information across departments with the top management for example. You must have a comment column in your data source. Insert the add-in to reflect it in the visualization as well:Entering new comments dynamically is also supported. Simply enter new text into the table. Also, by clicking on the variance number in the comment, you can show relative, absolute variances, or both. Slicking on the variance indicator (green arrow above) you change its shape:You can also change the size of