From: Gordon on
On 28/01/2010 23:49, R. Georgeson wrote:
> On Thu, 28 Jan 2010 20:51:49 +1300, zed wrote:
>
>> Conor<conor(a)gmx.co.uk> wrote:
>>
>
>>> OK, tried to do this in Calc today.
>>>
>>> Tried dragging down columns to get a value un each subsequent row to
>>> increase in 10's (10,20,30 etc). It steadfastly refused to even when I
>>> manually entered the first and second values and instead was intent in
>>> going up in 1's.
>>
>> Highlight column - Click on Edit - Choose Fill-Series - Enter Start value
>> (10) - Enter Increment (10) - Click O.K. It's so easy th
>
> Easier way is to put 10 in one cell, 20 in the next, select both and drag
> the handle. Or any other start value and increment you like (including
> 'Mon' and 'Tue'). Mind you I found that out by reading the help.
>

You mean just like Excel does? ;-)


From: David on
"R. Georgeson" <rmg(a)nospam.zen.uk> wrote:

> On Thu, 28 Jan 2010 20:51:49 +1300, zed wrote:
>
> > Conor <conor(a)gmx.co.uk> wrote:
> >
>
> > > OK, tried to do this in Calc today.
> >>
> > > Tried dragging down columns to get a value un each subsequent row to
> > > increase in 10's (10,20,30 etc). It steadfastly refused to even when I
> > > manually entered the first and second values and instead was intent in
> > > going up in 1's.
> >
> > Highlight column - Click on Edit - Choose Fill-Series - Enter Start
> > value (10) - Enter Increment (10) - Click O.K. It's so easy th
>
> Easier way is to put 10 in one cell, 20 in the next, select both and drag
> the handle. Or any other start value and increment you like (including
> 'Mon' and 'Tue'). Mind you I found that out by reading the help.

Ah! thank you. Could never get this to work before but concentrated on what
I was doing, this time, and "all is sweet" :-)

Zed

--
Zed