The scenario: (1) I've inserted a table into a new blank MS-Word document. (2) I want to add some text outside and above the table. Problem: The table is butted right up against the top of the document and I can't move the cursor to a point before the table to insert any new text.
46 If I have a document with a table in it, how do I add a new paragraph directly after the table? For example: Note the cross reference (which is a hyperlink) back to Heading 1b. The only way I've found to add a new paragraph after the table (but before Heading 1b) is to put the cursor at the start of Heading 1b, and press Enter.
1 I am working in a table in MS Word (subscription version online). How do I use a page break within a Word Table and maintain it being a single (1) table? When using page break in the table at row I need the break, it splits the table into TWO tables which means I must work with both tables separately to set formatting et al. This is a REAL PAIN.
To insert a two column table paste the table at its desired location. MS Word will format the table in the column where you pasted it. So, if the table is too wide (the raison d'etre why spanning across two columns is desired), it will appear a bit distorted. Then place the cursor before the table and insert a section break (continuous). Repeat this after placing the cursor after the table ...
Is there a way to quickly insert a line to an existing Word 2007 table? In Word 2003 there was a specific button for this - it was quite easy to splice and dice existing cells in an existing table.
28 I have two tables one just below another, and I can't insert a new empty line of regular text between them. When I hit Enter, Microsoft Word only adds a new row to the first or the second table, or to the text contained in one of the tables.
0 If you are just trying to insert text before a table that's at the top of the page, that is easy. Put your cursor in the first row/column of the table, go to the Layout ribbon and select "Split Table".
When inserting a shape to a table, the shape isn't really inside the table at all. It just floats independently of the table. If I cut the shape and paste it into the table, then it's actually IN...
15 I'm trying to insert a table in Microsoft Word. The entire page would consist of only this table, and I want it to be perfectly centered (both horizontally and vertically) on the page. I'm not having any trouble getting it perfectly centered horizontally on the page, but I can't seem to get it to vertically center on the page.
Insert a new row above the top row of the new table copy the header row of the first table overwrite the new top row of the second table you created with the header This applies only when you want to split the tables on a specific row; I don't know of any way to make word do this automatically.
