[HDias]

first off I love tables and use them for everything (to keep information
organized).

The problem I am having deals with tables that do not have the boarder
feature turned on (meaning I have the gridlines turned on so I can navigate,
but the border lines are turned off...when I print they do not appear). This
is great.

However, when I copy a table with the border turned off it automatically
turns the border on. It is driving me nuts, as I have to do a lot of re-work.

Does anyone have any ideas as to why this happens? It only happens when I
copy the table to a new or existing document. If I copy from within the
document (i.e. one page to the next...no problem)

Help!

[Jezebel]

Sounds like your default table style include borders. Redefine the style.



"HDias" wrote in message
...
first off I love tables and use them for everything (to keep information
organized).

The problem I am having deals with tables that do not have the boarder
feature turned on (meaning I have the gridlines turned on so I can
navigate,
but the border lines are turned off...when I print they do not appear).
This
is great.

However, when I copy a table with the border turned off it automatically
turns the border on. It is driving me nuts, as I have to do a lot of
re-work.

Does anyone have any ideas as to why this happens? It only happens when I
copy the table to a new or existing document. If I copy from within the
document (i.e. one page to the next...no problem)

Help!

[HDias]

How would I do that?

"Jezebel" wrote:

Sounds like your default table style include borders. Redefine the style.



"HDias" wrote in message
...
first off I love tables and use them for everything (to keep information
organized).

The problem I am having deals with tables that do not have the boarder
feature turned on (meaning I have the gridlines turned on so I can
navigate,
but the border lines are turned off...when I print they do not appear).
This
is great.

However, when I copy a table with the border turned off it automatically
turns the border on. It is driving me nuts, as I have to do a lot of
re-work.

Does anyone have any ideas as to why this happens? It only happens when I
copy the table to a new or existing document. If I copy from within the
document (i.e. one page to the next...no problem)

Help!

[Jezebel]

Same way you define any other style.



"HDias" wrote in message
...
How would I do that?

"Jezebel" wrote:

Sounds like your default table style include borders. Redefine the style.



"HDias" wrote in message
...
first off I love tables and use them for everything (to keep
information
organized).

The problem I am having deals with tables that do not have the boarder
feature turned on (meaning I have the gridlines turned on so I can
navigate,
but the border lines are turned off...when I print they do not appear).
This
is great.

However, when I copy a table with the border turned off it
automatically
turns the border on. It is driving me nuts, as I have to do a lot of
re-work.

Does anyone have any ideas as to why this happens? It only happens
when I
copy the table to a new or existing document. If I copy from within
the
document (i.e. one page to the next...no problem)

Help!

[Suzanne S. Barnhill]

In a given document, go to Table | Table AutoFormat, choose Table Normal,
and click Default... You'll get a dialog asking if you want that to be the
default for the document only or the template the document is based on
(Normal.dot if this is a new Blank Document). Your choice.

--
Suzanne S. Barnhill
Microsoft MVP (Word)
Words into Type
Fairhope, Alabama USA
Word MVP FAQ site: http://word.mvps.org
Email cannot be acknowledged; please post all follow-ups to the newsgroup so
all may benefit.

"HDias" wrote in message
...
How would I do that?

"Jezebel" wrote:

Sounds like your default table style include borders. Redefine the
style.



"HDias" wrote in message
...
first off I love tables and use them for everything (to keep
information
organized).

The problem I am having deals with tables that do not have the
boarder
feature turned on (meaning I have the gridlines turned on so I can
navigate,
but the border lines are turned off...when I print they do not
appear).
This
is great.

However, when I copy a table with the border turned off it
automatically
turns the border on. It is driving me nuts, as I have to do a lot of
re-work.

Does anyone have any ideas as to why this happens? It only happens
when I
copy the table to a new or existing document. If I copy from within
the
document (i.e. one page to the next...no problem)

Help!

[HDias]

Suzanne, thank you very much....very helpful and I appreciate it! (-:

"Suzanne S. Barnhill" wrote:

In a given document, go to Table | Table AutoFormat, choose Table Normal,
and click Default... You'll get a dialog asking if you want that to be the
default for the document only or the template the document is based on
(Normal.dot if this is a new Blank Document). Your choice.

--
Suzanne S. Barnhill
Microsoft MVP (Word)
Words into Type
Fairhope, Alabama USA
Word MVP FAQ site: http://word.mvps.org
Email cannot be acknowledged; please post all follow-ups to the newsgroup so
all may benefit.

"HDias" wrote in message
...
How would I do that?

"Jezebel" wrote:

Sounds like your default table style include borders. Redefine the
style.



"HDias" wrote in message
...
first off I love tables and use them for everything (to keep
information
organized).

The problem I am having deals with tables that do not have the
boarder
feature turned on (meaning I have the gridlines turned on so I can
navigate,
but the border lines are turned off...when I print they do not
appear).
This
is great.

However, when I copy a table with the border turned off it
automatically
turns the border on. It is driving me nuts, as I have to do a lot of
re-work.

Does anyone have any ideas as to why this happens? It only happens
when I
copy the table to a new or existing document. If I copy from within
the
document (i.e. one page to the next...no problem)

Help!

[Suzanne S. Barnhill]

Also, FWIW, you can quickly remove borders from a table by pressing
Ctrl+Alt+U. This shortcut is assigned to Update AutoFormat, so you would
expect it to apply the default Table AutoFormat, but it doesn't; instead, it
applies the Table Normal style.

--
Suzanne S. Barnhill
Microsoft MVP (Word)
Words into Type
Fairhope, Alabama USA
Word MVP FAQ site: http://word.mvps.org
Email cannot be acknowledged; please post all follow-ups to the newsgroup so
all may benefit.

"HDias" wrote in message
...
Suzanne, thank you very much....very helpful and I appreciate it! (-:

"Suzanne S. Barnhill" wrote:

In a given document, go to Table | Table AutoFormat, choose Table
Normal,
and click Default... You'll get a dialog asking if you want that to be
the
default for the document only or the template the document is based on
(Normal.dot if this is a new Blank Document). Your choice.

--
Suzanne S. Barnhill
Microsoft MVP (Word)
Words into Type
Fairhope, Alabama USA
Word MVP FAQ site: http://word.mvps.org
Email cannot be acknowledged; please post all follow-ups to the
newsgroup so
all may benefit.

"HDias" wrote in message
...
How would I do that?

"Jezebel" wrote:

Sounds like your default table style include borders. Redefine the
style.



"HDias" wrote in message
...
first off I love tables and use them for everything (to keep
information
organized).

The problem I am having deals with tables that do not have the
boarder
feature turned on (meaning I have the gridlines turned on so I can
navigate,
but the border lines are turned off...when I print they do not
appear).
This
is great.

However, when I copy a table with the border turned off it
automatically
turns the border on. It is driving me nuts, as I have to do a lot
of
re-work.

Does anyone have any ideas as to why this happens? It only
happens
when I
copy the table to a new or existing document. If I copy from
within
the
document (i.e. one page to the next...no problem)

Help!