I was hoping that would print a row where the background is all red, however, the use of \multicolumn resets the colour specified, and thus I get the first cell red, and the last (Goodbye) cells white.
But look how ugly that has become, and I have to write the colour red twice now. Is there some way I can make multicolumn not reset the background color? Or can I some how create a newcommand which will use whatever colortbl sets to make the background color change.
So basically I want to create my own command to store the colour for that row. Then I make my own multicolumn command which can take advantage of this row colour. Hopefully that makes sense?
thanks
Andrew
P.S My thesis is due Tuesday (GMT Time), so I would be very grateful if someone has a solution before then. Otherwise I'm sticking with my original PDF export of a table from word.
The argument of \SetRowColor should be the name of a colour, either predefined (red, blue, green, magenta, yellow...) or defined by you through \definecolor.
Originally I was using the xcolor package, which allows me to define alternating row columns at the very top of the time (using the \rowcolors command). Trying to adapt this solution to xcolor didn't work, as I couldn't figure out the correct variable to use. I tried CT@row@color, and some others, but nothing work.
Ah well, for the moment this solution is good enough for me.