[Karen]

Using Word 2003
I have a document that has a table and then below the table is a letter
bullet. I want to add a space between the table and the bullet. If I place
the cursor to the bottom right of the table and hit the enter key a row is
added to the table, which I dont want. I cannot place the cursor to the left
of the bullet. If I put the cursor to the right of the bullet and hit enter,
another letter bullet is added, which I dont want either. How can this be
done? Any help would be greatly appreciated.
Thank you, Karen

[Suzanne S. Barnhill]

You can add another paragraph above the bulleted one by pressing Enter at
the beginning of the content (to the right of the bullet). You'll get
another bulleted paragraph, but you can remove the bullet. A better
solution, however, is to press Ctrl+0 to insert 12 points Spacing Before to
the bulleted paragraph.

--
Suzanne S. Barnhill
Microsoft MVP (Word)
Words into Type
Fairhope, Alabama USA
http://word.mvps.org

"Karen" wrote in message
...
Using Word 2003
I have a document that has a table and then below the table is a letter
bullet. I want to add a space between the table and the bullet. If I place
the cursor to the bottom right of the table and hit the enter key a row is
added to the table, which I dont want. I cannot place the cursor to the
left
of the bullet. If I put the cursor to the right of the bullet and hit
enter,
another letter bullet is added, which I dont want either. How can this be
done? Any help would be greatly appreciated.
Thank you, Karen

[Karen]

I fugured it out! All I did was highlight the entire row including the
bullet, Cut Enter Paste
Karen

"Karen" wrote:

Using Word 2003
I have a document that has a table and then below the table is a letter
bullet. I want to add a space between the table and the bullet. If I place
the cursor to the bottom right of the table and hit the enter key a row is
added to the table, which I dont want. I cannot place the cursor to the left
of the bullet. If I put the cursor to the right of the bullet and hit enter,
another letter bullet is added, which I dont want either. How can this be
done? Any help would be greatly appreciated.
Thank you, Karen

[Stefan Blom[_3_]]

There's no need to cut and paste. You could have added some spacing before to
the first bulleted paragraph; that way, you would have added a distance
between the table and the bulleted list.

--
Stefan Blom
Microsoft Word MVP




"Karen" wrote:

I fugured it out! All I did was highlight the entire row including the
bullet, Cut Enter Paste
Karen

"Karen" wrote:

Using Word 2003
I have a document that has a table and then below the table is a letter
bullet. I want to add a space between the table and the bullet. If I place
the cursor to the bottom right of the table and hit the enter key a row is
added to the table, which I dont want. I cannot place the cursor to the left
of the bullet. If I put the cursor to the right of the bullet and hit enter,
another letter bullet is added, which I dont want either. How can this be
done? Any help would be greatly appreciated.
Thank you, Karen

[Karen]

Thank you for your help!
Karen

"Suzanne S. Barnhill" wrote:

You can add another paragraph above the bulleted one by pressing Enter at
the beginning of the content (to the right of the bullet). You'll get
another bulleted paragraph, but you can remove the bullet. A better
solution, however, is to press Ctrl+0 to insert 12 points Spacing Before to
the bulleted paragraph.

--
Suzanne S. Barnhill
Microsoft MVP (Word)
Words into Type
Fairhope, Alabama USA
http://word.mvps.org

"Karen" wrote in message
...
Using Word 2003
I have a document that has a table and then below the table is a letter
bullet. I want to add a space between the table and the bullet. If I place
the cursor to the bottom right of the table and hit the enter key a row is
added to the table, which I dont want. I cannot place the cursor to the
left
of the bullet. If I put the cursor to the right of the bullet and hit
enter,
another letter bullet is added, which I dont want either. How can this be
done? Any help would be greatly appreciated.
Thank you, Karen


.

[Karen]

Thank you for your help!
Karen

"Stefan Blom" wrote:

There's no need to cut and paste. You could have added some spacing before to
the first bulleted paragraph; that way, you would have added a distance
between the table and the bulleted list.

--
Stefan Blom
Microsoft Word MVP




"Karen" wrote:

I fugured it out! All I did was highlight the entire row including the
bullet, Cut Enter Paste
Karen

"Karen" wrote:

Using Word 2003
I have a document that has a table and then below the table is a letter
bullet. I want to add a space between the table and the bullet. If I place
the cursor to the bottom right of the table and hit the enter key a row is
added to the table, which I dont want. I cannot place the cursor to the left
of the bullet. If I put the cursor to the right of the bullet and hit enter,
another letter bullet is added, which I dont want either. How can this be
done? Any help would be greatly appreciated.
Thank you, Karen

[Stefan Blom[_3_]]

You are welcome.

--
Stefan Blom
Microsoft Word MVP



"Karen" wrote in message
...
Thank you for your help!
Karen

"Stefan Blom" wrote:

There's no need to cut and paste. You could have added some spacing
before to
the first bulleted paragraph; that way, you would have added a distance
between the table and the bulleted list.

--
Stefan Blom
Microsoft Word MVP




"Karen" wrote:

I fugured it out! All I did was highlight the entire row including the
bullet, Cut Enter Paste
Karen

"Karen" wrote:

Using Word 2003
I have a document that has a table and then below the table is a
letter
bullet. I want to add a space between the table and the bullet. If I
place
the cursor to the bottom right of the table and hit the enter key a
row is
added to the table, which I don't want. I cannot place the cursor to
the left
of the bullet. If I put the cursor to the right of the bullet and hit
enter,
another letter bullet is added, which I don't want either. How can
this be
done? Any help would be greatly appreciated.
Thank you, Karen