E
exec@home
I require these tables to be vertically parallel on the same page. They are
different tables, as though in two columns.
different tables, as though in two columns.
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S
saw185
The way I performed this in the past was to create one table, but erase the
rows in between the two tables. You can erase horizontal and vertical lines
with the "borders" button. You can then merge the cells between your "two
tables" and type text in that space.
I hope this helps.
saw185
rows in between the two tables. You can erase horizontal and vertical lines
with the "borders" button. You can then merge the cells between your "two
tables" and type text in that space.
I hope this helps.
saw185
P
Pat Garard
G'Day Exec,
Nested Tables:
1. Create a table with 1 row and 2 columns.
Use Format>Borders and Shading to remove it's borders.
2. Place the cursor inside the first (left) cell and insert the "left" table
within it.
3. Place the cursor inside the second (right) cell and insert the "right" table
within it.
Nested Tables:
1. Create a table with 1 row and 2 columns.
Use Format>Borders and Shading to remove it's borders.
2. Place the cursor inside the first (left) cell and insert the "left" table
within it.
3. Place the cursor inside the second (right) cell and insert the "right" table
within it.
H
Helmut Weber
Hi,
to really have two different tables side by side
on the same page,
you'd have to set up a section with two textcolumns.
But in detail, it's hell.
Rather use one table and apply a bit of cosmetics to it.
--
Greetings from Bavaria, Germany
Helmut Weber, MVP WordVBA
Win XP, Office 2003
"red.sys" & Chr$(64) & "t-online.de"
to really have two different tables side by side
on the same page,
you'd have to set up a section with two textcolumns.
But in detail, it's hell.
Rather use one table and apply a bit of cosmetics to it.
--
Greetings from Bavaria, Germany
Helmut Weber, MVP WordVBA
Win XP, Office 2003
"red.sys" & Chr$(64) & "t-online.de"
S
Suzanne S. Barnhill
As suggested by the other replies, there are two basic options:
1. If you want two tables side by side and the rows do not need to be (or
need not to be) the same height, then create a two-column section (Format |
Columns) and insert a table in each column.
2. If you want the rows to be the same, create a single table with an empty
column in the middle, applying borders (if desired) only to the filled
cells, leaving the center column without borders to create the appearance of
two separate tables.
1. If you want two tables side by side and the rows do not need to be (or
need not to be) the same height, then create a two-column section (Format |
Columns) and insert a table in each column.
2. If you want the rows to be the same, create a single table with an empty
column in the middle, applying borders (if desired) only to the filled
cells, leaving the center column without borders to create the appearance of
two separate tables.