[george_b1004[_2_]]

when adding a new row to a table, is it possible that the content of its
first cell to automatically become "the content of the first cell of the
preciding row + 1"?

[Lene Fredborg]

Do you want each cell in the first column to contain a number only? In that
case, apply a _numbered_ style to the first cell - and do not use the same
style elsewhere in the table. When you add a new row, each cell in the new
row will inherit the style of the first paragraph in the cell above. This
way, the first cell will automatically be numbered and the numbers will be
sequential.

--
Regards
Lene Fredborg
DocTools - Denmark
www.thedoctools.com
Document automation - add-ins, macros and templates for Microsoft Word


"george_b1004" wrote:

when adding a new row to a table, is it possible that the content of its
first cell to automatically become "the content of the first cell of the
preciding row + 1"?

[george_b1004[_2_]]

yes... that is exactly what i wanted to know and i thank you for your help.
Anyway, try as i might i couldn't have applied what you called a numbered
style, as i don't know to work with styles...Can you help me further?

[george_b1004[_2_]]

no need to...i've managed to do it...i found the answer on
http://www.shaunakelly.com/word/numb...Numbering.html

[Stefan Blom]

See http://www.shaunakelly.com/word/styles/ApplyAStyle.html. To get
numbered paragraph, you should apply the List Number style.

For more about styles, see also
http://www.shaunakelly.com/word/styl...sOnStyles.html.

--
Stefan Blom
Microsoft Word MVP


"george_b1004" wrote in message
...
yes... that is exactly what i wanted to know and i thank you for
your help.
Anyway, try as i might i couldn't have applied what you called a
numbered
style, as i don't know to work with styles...Can you help me
further?

[Ed]

On Apr 10, 7:08 am, george_b1004
wrote:
no need to...i've managed to do it...i found the answer onhttp://www.shaunakelly.com/word/numbering/OutlineNumbering.html

You should still read about Styles - unless you plan to never use Word
again. Much better to know what's going on and work smoothly than to
simply collect answers to problems caused by a lack of understanding.

Ed