Q Research Software

The client would like to show the Mean and Column Comparisons in Statistics Below in a single cell - not split across two rows.

Place column comparisons from below table to be able to appear in different cells, such as the Average below statistics cells.

When you copy a banner and make modifications to questions within the copy, the same changes will apply to the original banner. There are situations, however, where you want to copy the banner with some changes without having to recreate the entire banner from scratch. The request here is to allow users to be able to copy a banner without the changes flowing through to both.

With Pick Any variables, users often want to show the % in a table and an Avg # of options selected at the bottom of the same table. Allow an option to show Pick Any and Numeric variables in the same Q table. Example of combined R Table below:

User would like to be able to change font colours on tables in Q like you do with changing cell colour. However, this is used principally to show significance results so is not possible.

When a percentage is less than 1 and decimal places are included, the percentage appears as .6%. The user would like it to appear as 0.6%. P.s. when exported to Excel, the 0 appears

The user wishes to be able to add custom percentiles to there tables. They can only do this using R code.

We should allow users to unhide columns/rows that have been hidden without reverting the entire table. For example, if I hide "Don't know" from a table, and then create Top 2/Bottom 2 NETs on the table, if I want the "Don't know" to show again, I have to revert the entire table and lose the NETs that were created.

The user would like to be able to swap rows and columns for multiple tables at the same time instead of having to do it individually.

A user has requested that the Total column in a banner is not labeled for column comparisons, or that it’s not labeled as “A”. This is because they don’t like the fact that the actual first column on a table is named “B”, since the Total column is typically placed to the far left of a table (the first column). !image-20230919-193328.png|width=1249,height=245!