
> This guide explains how to edit multiple calculations at once in the mass edit view, how to switch between mass and single editing, and how to set, update, or copy values from other calculations as needed.

### Step 1: Open the Mass Edit Mode

Whenever you select several calculations at the same time and start to edit them, the mass edit mode will automatically open.

![Screenshot 1](images/image1.jpg)

After picking multiple calculations, you can begin editing.

![Screenshot 2](images/image2.jpg)

In mass edit mode, each row in the table represents one calculation. Every calculation always refers to a combination of material and supplier.

### Step 2: Edit Individual Rows in Mass Edit View

At the end of each row, there’s a pencil icon you can click to open that specific calculation in single edit mode.

![Screenshot 3](images/image3.jpg)

When you click the pencil, you’ll switch to the detailed view for that calculation, where you can set all parameters just like usual.

To get back to the mass edit view from single edit mode, use the back button.

![Screenshot 4](images/image4.jpg)

There’s also an X icon in each row. Clicking this removes the row from the mass edit view, but it doesn’t delete the underlying calculation itself.

### Step 3: Edit Parameters Through Cells in the Mass View

The columns in the mass edit view match the parameter groups from the single edit screen.
For example, if you click the cell for “Packaging” in the first row,

![Screenshot 5](images/image5.jpg)

the same packaging input window opens as in single edit mode.

![Screenshot 6](images/image6.jpg)

You can enter the values as usual in this window.

![Screenshot 7](images/image7.jpg)

![Screenshot 8](images/image8.jpg)

Here, you’ll enter for example the data for a Euro pallet,

![Screenshot 9](images/image9.jpg)

![Screenshot 10](images/image10.jpg)

including the weight

![Screenshot 11](images/image11.jpg)

and the number of units per package.

Important

![Screenshot 12](images/image12.jpg)

is to

![Screenshot 13](images/image13.jpg)

pick the right dimensions.

![Screenshot 14](images/image14.jpg)

![Screenshot 15](images/image15.jpg)

Once you’re done, hit “OK” to confirm your entry,

![Screenshot 16](images/image16.jpg)

and the values will be saved for that cell.

Cells with a red exclamation mark show that values are missing. Make sure to fill these in before your calculation is complete.

### Step 4: Edit Multiple Calculations at the Same Time

To update several calculations at once, you can select multiple rows in the mass edit view using the checkbox at the beginning of each row.

![Screenshot 17](images/image17.jpg)

![Screenshot 18](images/image18.jpg)

As soon as you select more than one row, an editing bar will pop up at the bottom.

![Screenshot 19](images/image19.jpg)

This bar shows how many rows you have selected and lets you edit common parameters for all the marked calculations at once.

For example, clicking the “Price” field in the editing bar

![Screenshot 20](images/image20.jpg)

opens the price input window.

![Screenshot 21](images/image21.jpg)

You might enter a price of eighty-five euros here,

![Screenshot 22](images/image22.jpg)

along with a seventy percent Oversea Share. Then you check FCA fee.

![Screenshot 23](images/image23.jpg)

![Screenshot 24](images/image24.jpg)

and confirm everything with “OK.” The values you entered will be applied to all the selected rows.

If you want to deselect the currently chosen rows, just click the “Cancel” button in the editing bar.

![Screenshot 25](images/image25.jpg)

### Step 5: Select Rows by Material or Supplier

If you want to pick specific rows, like all those with the same material number, hold down the Ctrl key and click on a material cell.

![Screenshot 26](images/image26.jpg)

This will select all rows with that material number. While holding Ctrl, your cursor will change to show you’re in multi-select mode.

The same approach works for suppliers: If you hold Ctrl and click on a supplier,

![Screenshot 27](images/image27.jpg)

all rows with that supplier get selected.

If you want to combine different suppliers or materials, start by holding Ctrl

![Screenshot 28](images/image28.jpg)

and clicking the first material or supplier cell.
Then, hold both Ctrl and Shift and click on another material number.

![Screenshot 29](images/image29.jpg)

This lets you add more rows to your current selection.

### Step 6: Set Shared Parameters (e.g. Packaging) for Selected Rows

For all currently selected items

![Screenshot 30](images/image30.jpg)

you can edit the packaging together, for example.

![Screenshot 31](images/image31.jpg)

In the window that pops up, enter the new packaging values.

Important: If you only fill in certain fields (like just the HU length) and hit “OK,” only that specific field gets updated. Any other values that already exist in the other fields will stay the same.

For example, if you enter 1800 as the HU length in one field

![Screenshot 32](images/image32.jpg)

and then click “OK,”

![Screenshot 33](images/image33.jpg)

the HU length in that row will be set to 1800, but any previous values like 800 and 500 millimeters in other rows will remain.

### Step 7: Copy and Adjust Values Between Calculations

Another option is to copy values from one calculation into others.

![Screenshot 34](images/image34.jpg)

Start by selecting the target calculations.

![Screenshot 35](images/image35.jpg)

![Screenshot 36](images/image36.jpg)

Next, click on the parameter group (such as Packaging, Price, etc.) that you want to copy values for.
The cursor will change to a special copy symbol to show that you can transfer values.

Now, if you click directly on the source cell (not through the editing bar at the bottom),

![Screenshot 37](images/image37.jpg)

the values from that cell will be pulled into the input window.
You can tweak these values if needed

![Screenshot 38](images/image38.jpg)

before confirming them with “OK.”

![Screenshot 39](images/image39.jpg)

The updated values will only go into the rows you picked earlier. The original source calculation stays unchanged.

![Screenshot 40](images/image40.jpg)