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This template simulates decimal-alignment for a table cell by splitting a decimal number to place integer and fractional portions into two separate cells and minimizing the space between those cells. See Help:Table#Decimal point alignment for more information.
Creates a heading for table reference columns. Template parameters [Edit template data] Parameter Description Type Status multi multi plural Specifies whether the column can contain multiple references per row and changes the texts to plural forms accordingly. Default yes Boolean suggested The above documentation is transcluded from Template:Reference column heading/doc. (edit | history ...
alignment of the decimal point within column x, as a percentage of cell width left (optional) default alignment of the decimal point if no "leftx" argument is given (defaults to 50%)
This process works most of the time but can also easily get confused if you have inconsistent values or additional specifiers that the system doesn't know about. To avoid this ambiguity you can force a particular data type or override the value of a cell. For numeric values, consider using template {}, see examples at Template:Val § Sorting.
Examples of situations where the use of {} is appropriate include: The quantity involved is an entity's rank according to a property where minimizing the quantity is desirable (e.g., a country's HDI rank), is always non-negative by definition and shows an encouraging improvement (e.g., an improvement in a country’s HDI rank).
Make an ordered list. The default is a numbered list, but you can change it to a list with roman numbers or letters of the English, Greek, Armenian or Georgian alphabets, instead of the decimal enumerator. Template parameters [Edit template data] This template prefers block formatting of parameters. Parameter Description Type Status First item to list 1 no description Unknown required Second ...
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All the values of x begin at the 15 th decimal, so Excel must take them into account. Before calculating the sum 1 + x , Excel first approximates x as a binary number. If this binary version of x is a simple power of 2, the 15 digit decimal approximation to x is stored in the sum, and the top two examples of the figure indicate recovery of x ...