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Tables: Easy Word Essentials, #4
Tables: Easy Word Essentials, #4
Tables: Easy Word Essentials, #4
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Tables: Easy Word Essentials, #4

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Tables are an incredibly useful tool to use in Microsoft Word. They allow you to easily organize and display data and information. This guide covers how to use them, including formatting them and sorting data stored in them.

The Easy Word Essentials series of titles are meant to cover one specific topic of interest to users who know the basics of how to navigate Word and are drawn from the Word Essentials series which consists of Word for Beginners and Intermediate Word.

LanguageEnglish
PublisherM.L. Humphrey
Release dateApr 18, 2019
ISBN9781386893165
Tables: Easy Word Essentials, #4
Author

M.L. Humphrey

Hi there Sci Fi fans, my name is Maurice Humphrey.I am a Vermont native, husband, father, grandfather, well over 60, Navy veteran, retired IBM engineer, retired printer repairman, Graduated: Goddard Jr. College, VT Technical College, and Trinity College. Over the years I’ve written technical articles, taught technical classes, and presented at technical conventions.I’ve been reading science fiction for over 50 years now. First books were “Journey to the Centre of the Earth” by Jules Verne and “The Stars Are Ours” by Andre Norton. I’ve read and collected many great stories, and a considerable amount of junk ones as well. I’d say by now that I probably have a good idea of what I consider a good story.

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    Book preview

    Tables - M.L. Humphrey

    Tables

    Also by M.L. Humphrey

    Easy Word Essentials

    Text Formatting

    Page Formatting

    Lists

    Tables

    Track Changes


    Word Essentials

    Word for Beginners

    Intermediate Word


    Mail Merge

    Mail Merge for Beginners

    Tables

    Easy Word Essentials 4

    M.L. Humphrey

    Contents

    Introduction

    Tables: Inserting

    Tables: Structure

    Tables: Formatting

    Tables: Other

    Conclusion

    Appendix A: Basic Terminology

    About the Author

    Copyright

    Introduction

    In Word for Beginners I covered the basics of working in Word and in Intermediate Word I covered more intermediate-level topics. But I realized that some users will just want to know about a specific topic and not buy a guide that covers a variety of other topics that aren’t of interest to them.

    So this series of guides is meant to address that need. Each guide in the series covers one specific topic such as formatting, tables, or track changes.

    I’m going to assume in these guides that you have a basic understanding of how to navigate Word, although each guide does include an Appendix with a brief discussion of basic terminology to make sure that we’re on the same page.

    The guides are written using Word 2013, which should be similar enough for most users of Word to follow, but anyone using a version of Word prior to Word 2007 probably won’t be able to use them effectively.

    Also, keep in mind that the content in these guides is drawn from Word for Beginners and Intermediate Word, so if you think you’ll end up buying all of these guides you’re probably better off just buying Word for Beginners and Intermediate Word instead.

    Having said all of that, let's talk tables.

    Tables: Inserting

    A table is essentially a grid of spaces. It can have a range of spaces across a row (one, two, three, four, five, etc.) and any number of rows you want. Tables are useful for providing a structure to information that you want to provide your reader. I find tables are the most granular way to control exactly where text appears on the page. (Which isn’t to say that

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