Creating a Table

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A table organizes information neatly into rows and columns . The intersection of a row and a column is called a cell . You can draw a custom table with various sized cells and then enter text, or you can create a table from existing text separated by paragraphs, tabs, or commas. In addition, now you can create nested tables (a table created within a table cell), floating tables (tables with text wrapped around them), or side-by-side tables (separate but adjacent tables). If you decide not to use a table, you can convert it to text.

Draw a Custom Table

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Click the View menu, point to Toolbars, and then click Tables And Borders.

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Click the Draw Table button on the Tables And Borders toolbar to select it.

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Draw the table.

  • A rectangle creates individual cells or the table boundaries.

  • Horizontal lines create rows.

  • Vertical lines create columns.

  • Diagonal lines split cells.

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If necessary, press and hold Shift, and then click one or more lines to erase them.

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Create a Table from Existing Text

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Select the text for the table.

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Click the Table menu, point to Convert, and then click Text To Table.

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Enter the number of columns.

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Select a column width option.

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Click a symbol to separate text into cells.

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Click OK.

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Show Me. Microsoft Office 2003
Show Me Microsoft Office 2003
ISBN: 0789730073
EAN: 2147483647
Year: 2002
Pages: 418

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