** One potential method is to utilize the first row and the first column of the matrix as indicators. Below is a step-by-step guide to accomplish this: First, determine whether the first row or the first column contains any zeroes. If they do, record these findings in two distinct boolean variables, as they may be needed later. Next, traverse the matrix beginning from the second row and the second column. For each cell that contains a zero, utilize the first row and the first column to signal this condition. Specifically, if matrix[i][j] is zero, set matrix[i][0] and matrix[0][j] to zero. Afterward, iterate through the matrix again in reverse, starting from the second row and second column. If you encounter a zero in the first cell of any row or column, set the entire respective row or column to zero. Finally, if the boolean variables for the first row and column that you recorded earlier are true, set those rows and columns to zero as well. This method operates in place, meaning it modifies the original matrix without the need for any additional data structures. As a result, the space complexity remains constant. **