A user has dynamic calculations running in both the columns and rows. Which one overrides the other?

A user has dynamic calculations running in both the columns and rows. Which one overrides the other?

• A. Columns
• B. Rows
• C. Whichever one was saved first
• D. Whichever one was saved last

Answer: (B)

When a grid has dynamic calculations on both axes, the calculation defined on the row axis takes precedence and overrides the one on the column axis. Put simply, the row-level logic is considered more specific to each cell, because it applies to the particular row member (such as a specific account or entity). The column calculation may establish a general result, but the row calculation is applied to that same cell afterward and replaces it with the row’s result. This ensures row context drives the final value shown at each intersection. If you need the column logic to dominate, you’d adjust by removing or reconfiguring the row calculation so the row doesn’t override the column.

When a grid has dynamic calculations on both axes, the calculation defined on the row axis takes precedence and overrides the one on the column axis. Put simply, the row-level logic is considered more specific to each cell, because it applies to the particular row member (such as a specific account or entity). The column calculation may establish a general result, but the row calculation is applied to that same cell afterward and replaces it with the row’s result. This ensures row context drives the final value shown at each intersection. If you need the column logic to dominate, you’d adjust by removing or reconfiguring the row calculation so the row doesn’t override the column.