Table 1 in numbers has duplicated and sits over a new table 1-1
The overlay is not aligned
Does not affect column A
iMac 24″, macOS 13.3
The overlay is not aligned
Does not affect column A
iMac 24″, macOS 13.3
move the two tables from each other by doing the following:
then select the table you want to get rid of, then type the delete key. of coures if you make a mistake, use the undo command to go back any number of changes
move the two tables from each other by doing the following:
then select the table you want to get rid of, then type the delete key. of coures if you make a mistake, use the undo command to go back any number of changes
It seems you have accidentally duplicated your table. To remove the table, select it from the sheet menu for , then type the delete key:
command+d is duplicate selection as you can see from the edit menu:
the commands do what they do.
I would not agree with a warning for something like this (my opinion is only my opinion). it punishes all users to help a few. I suggest that remembering that you can undo using the menu item "Edit > Undo" can get you out of accidental commands.
I hope I helped solve your question.
The problem began when I hit Command-D instead of Command-S. Choosing Command-S is habit from 35 years of Apple. Maybe Command=D should come up with a flag like are you sure you want to duplicate, or did you mean to hit S. ??
Anyway, thanks for your solution - you've saved me many hours of re-typing. Much appreciated.
I tried that, but 'Table 1-1' doesn't highlight when selected, so am worried that choosing 'Delete' either table could vanish.
Table 1 in numbers has duplicated and sits over a new table 1-1