Table properties: Display

▪the characters used to represent counts, percentages, and other values that are zero and are rounded to zero

To display this tab, choose Tables > Properties from the menu, and then click the Display tab.

Percentages for tables created from single response variables do not always add up to 100% because of rounding. Check this box to manipulate single response percentages so that they add up to 100%. For more information, see Rounding in UNICOM Intelligence Reporter.

Check this box if you want to show 100% in the cells of the base row for column percentages and in the cells of the base column for row percentages. Deselect if you want 100% to be omitted from these cells.

By default, this check box is selected. In tables containing only percentage values, you might not want to include percent signs. Clear this check box to remove percent signs from the entire table.

Use the options in the lower part of the dialog to define characters or symbols to represent counts, percentages, and other values that are zero or are rounded to zero. For each option, enter the character or characters of your choice in the Display as field.

To reduce confusion, avoid using any of the 52 alphabetic characters in upper and lower case (A–Z and a–z) that are used for the column IDs in the statistical tests. Instead, consider using non-alphabetic characters or other text strings.

Specify a minimum value for the base. No results are displayed in cells where the base is below this value. By default, the * symbol is displayed instead. If required, you can change this to another character or characters. If there are multiple bases because of nesting or because additional bases have been specified, the nearest base to the cell is used to determine whether to suppress the value in the cell.

Provides options for defining rounding behavior.

▪Round to even. When the decimal places are exactly 5 the number is rounded to the even integer. This means that of the two possible rounded values, the one that has an even number as the last significant digit is returned. For example, 15.25 is rounded to 15.2 rather than 15.3.

▪Round up. When the decimal places are exactly 5 the number is always rounded up. For example, 15.25 is rounded to 15.3 rather than 15.2.

Click this button to use the changes you make on this tab as the default settings for all new tables that you create.

Sets all the properties for the selected tables to their default values. This affects all the properties in the dialog, not only the ones on the current tab.