diff --git a/docs/src/functions/lookup_and_reference/column.md b/docs/src/functions/lookup_and_reference/column.md
index 02be889..f2095d2 100644
--- a/docs/src/functions/lookup_and_reference/column.md
+++ b/docs/src/functions/lookup_and_reference/column.md
@@ -28,7 +28,7 @@ The COLUMN Function can only be used to display the correlating number of a sing
### No Cell Reference
When no cell reference is made, the formula uses **=COLUMN()**. This will output the column number of the cell where the formula is entered.
For example, if the formula is placed in cell A1, then "1" will be displayed.
### With Cell Reference
-When a cell reference is made, the formula uses **=COLUMN(Referenced Cell)**. This will then output the column number of the referenced cell, regardless of where the formula is placed in the sheet.
For example, if B1 is the referenced cell then "2" will be the output of the formula, regardless of where the formula is placed in the sheet.
**Note:** references do not have to be specific cells, you can also reference complete columns. For example, **=COLUMN(B:B)** would also result in an output of "2".
+When a cell reference is made, the formula uses **=COLUMN(Referenced Cell)**. This will then output the column number of the referenced cell, regardless of where the formula is placed in the sheet.
For example, if B1 is the referenced cell, then "2" will be the output of the formula, regardless of where the formula is placed in the sheet.
**Note:** references do not have to be specific cells, you can also reference complete columns. For example, **=COLUMN(B:B)** would also result in an output of "2".
### Range References
The COLUMN function can also be used to reference a range of Cells or Columns. In this case only the most left-hand column will be the resulting output.
For example, **=COLUMN(A1:J1)** will result in the output of "1".
## Links