[Stefan Blom]

Setting the default font in Word means to modify the font settings of the
Normal style (and this style is applied to most of the text in a Word
document unless you explicitly choose another style). Have you tried to
select the affected table cells and then reapply the Normal style? You can
use the Ctrl+Shift+N shortcut.

--
Stefan Blom
Microsoft Word MVP


"Paul LeBlanc" wrote in message
...
Stefan,
This is my wife's work computer and her department issued a document with
all the tables they are supposed to use in their reports in a standard
word
document. ( All in Bookman Old Style ) She does not use all of the tables
in
every report but just copies over the ones she needs for that particular
case. I set the default font in her copy of Word (using the font picker
and
clicking the set as default button ) so that it always starts a new report
with Bookman Old Style per her departments requirement for reports.

"Stefan Blom" wrote:

How did you change the default font? How were the cells formatted? Using
table styles, paragraph styles, or direct formatting?

If you are referring to a *true* template (*.dot file), I don't
understand
why tables need to be copied? *Creating* documents from the template (via
File | New) would seem easier.

--
Stefan Blom
Microsoft Word MVP


"Paul LeBlanc" wrote in message
...
I have a user with a problem in Word 2003. She has a template with
multiple
tables that are copied over into a new document. Both the template and
the
new document are setup with Bookman Old Style as the default font but
when
she copies the tables she needs for the new report Word will change the
font
in some of the cells (but not all of them) to Times New Roman. It also
changes some of the cells to ALL UPPERCASE without any apparent rhyme
or
reason. The template is actually a standard Word document that just
contains
the tables frequently used.