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#1
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I made a table and want to erase the borders of the cells. Any idea how to do
that? Thanks |
#2
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Ctrl+Alt+U deletes all borders and shading applied to the table.
If you want to remove specific borders (and/or shading), select the cells and use the Borders and Shading dialog box. To display the dialog box: - Format | Borders and Shading (Word 97-2003). - On the Table Tools Design tab, click Borders, and then click Borders and Shading (Word 2007). -- Stefan Blom Microsoft Word MVP "Rhonda" wrote in message ... I made a table and want to erase the borders of the cells. Any idea how to do that? Thanks |
#3
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Moreover, I only recently discovered that you can change the default
format of a new table by doing Modify to the thing that appears in the Styles & Formatting pane called "Table Grid." Right-click on its line, go down to Modify, and you can set all the parameters the way you like them (instead of the useless default of a solid line on every gridline of the table). This doesn't seem to be documented anywhere. On Jan 18, 10:04*am, "Stefan Blom" wrote: Ctrl+Alt+U deletes all borders and shading applied to the table. If you want to remove specific borders (and/or shading), select the cells and use the Borders and Shading dialog box. To display the dialog box: - Format | Borders and Shading (Word 97-2003). - On the Table Tools Design tab, click Borders, and then click Borders and Shading (Word 2007). -- Stefan Blom Microsoft Word MVP "Rhonda" wrote in message ... I made a table and want to erase the borders of the cells. Any idea how to do that? Thanks- |
#4
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Alternatively, you can define a new table style based on Table Grid and give
it any name you want. -- Suzanne S. Barnhill Microsoft MVP (Word) Words into Type Fairhope, Alabama USA "grammatim" wrote in message ... Moreover, I only recently discovered that you can change the default format of a new table by doing Modify to the thing that appears in the Styles & Formatting pane called "Table Grid." Right-click on its line, go down to Modify, and you can set all the parameters the way you like them (instead of the useless default of a solid line on every gridline of the table). This doesn't seem to be documented anywhere. On Jan 18, 10:04 am, "Stefan Blom" wrote: Ctrl+Alt+U deletes all borders and shading applied to the table. If you want to remove specific borders (and/or shading), select the cells and use the Borders and Shading dialog box. To display the dialog box: - Format | Borders and Shading (Word 97-2003). - On the Table Tools Design tab, click Borders, and then click Borders and Shading (Word 2007). -- Stefan Blom Microsoft Word MVP "Rhonda" wrote in message ... I made a table and want to erase the borders of the cells. Any idea how to do that? Thanks- |
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