![]() Of course, you can always go back and recheck columns that you want to appear again if you change your mind. This will show you a list of each column in the table and you could remove the checks next to those you don't want to see. Similarly, you could choose select columns. You can hide that column by right-clicking in the column heading and selecting hide column. You'll also notice that there are columns with information that you may not be interested in, such as author, if you're the only person writing memos. So if I click on "Documents", all the memos I wrote on each document will appear in clusters on the table, organized a to z by the document name. First, clicking on a column heading will sort the data in the table by the contents of that column. ![]() So let's talk about how to modify what you see in the table. This will produce a table similar to the one we looked at in the last video, but this one will include all the memos you've written in your entire project. If you go to the Reports tab, you'll see that there's an option for an Overview of memos. One of the most effective ways to do this is to review the memos you wrote when you first started reading through your data. ![]() But I also want to talk about some strategies for developing inductive codes. In the last video, we mainly talked about deductive codes. You also know how to link memos to codes and review them in a table. Now you know how to create codes and code definitions, apply codes and keep track of challenges in code applications and memos. ![]()
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