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#1
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Table Alignment
I am creating multiple pages document (some time in excess of 100 pages)
which is an ongoing table. It has a header and a footer and it is set up so that the first row of the table repeats at the top of each page. As required I add new rows to the table and then line up the rows so that one ends at the bottom of the page and the next on the next page right under the repeating row. I have used this document for years in Word 2003. Recently my company went to Word 2007 and now when the document repaginates, or sometimes when a new line is added to the header it periodically readjust adding lines or taking away lines in the rows. Thsi cause a row to be divided between the previous page and the current page and sometime information is lost betweent the two pages. I have tried to stop repagination, but since it only works in draft when I print it knocks everything off. Please help. Thanks |
#2
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Table Alignment
You could set the paragraph style(s) used in the table to "Keep Lines
Together." This should stop rows from breaking across pages. (Unless a cell can contain more than one paragraph.) On Jul 2, 11:16*am, repaginate, alignment, format repaginate, alignment, wrote: I am creating multiple pages document (some time in excess of 100 pages) which is an ongoing table. *It has a header and a footer and it is set up so that the first row of the table repeats at the top of each page. *As required I add new rows to the table and then line up the rows so that one ends at the bottom of the page and the next on the next page right under the repeating row. *I have used this document for years in Word 2003. *Recently my company went to Word 2007 and now when the document repaginates, or sometimes when a new line is added to the header it periodically readjust adding lines or taking away lines in the rows. *Thsi cause a row to be divided between the previous page and the current page and sometime information is lost betweent the two pages. *I have tried to stop repagination, but since it only works in draft when I print it knocks everything off. *Please help. Thanks |
#3
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Table Alignment
"Keep lines together" and "Keep with next" have no effect within table
cells. "Keep with next" does operate between table rows. The only way to keep table rows from breaking is to disable the check box for "Allow rows to break across pages." When that option is enabled, there is no way to influence how Word breaks the row. -- Suzanne S. Barnhill Microsoft MVP (Word) Words into Type Fairhope, Alabama USA http://word.mvps.org "Peter T. Daniels" wrote in message ... You could set the paragraph style(s) used in the table to "Keep Lines Together." This should stop rows from breaking across pages. (Unless a cell can contain more than one paragraph.) On Jul 2, 11:16 am, repaginate, alignment, format repaginate, alignment, wrote: I am creating multiple pages document (some time in excess of 100 pages) which is an ongoing table. It has a header and a footer and it is set up so that the first row of the table repeats at the top of each page. As required I add new rows to the table and then line up the rows so that one ends at the bottom of the page and the next on the next page right under the repeating row. I have used this document for years in Word 2003. Recently my company went to Word 2007 and now when the document repaginates, or sometimes when a new line is added to the header it periodically readjust adding lines or taking away lines in the rows. Thsi cause a row to be divided between the previous page and the current page and sometime information is lost betweent the two pages. I have tried to stop repagination, but since it only works in draft when I print it knocks everything off. Please help. Thanks |
#4
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Table Alignment
Thanks, for your help.
I could not find the "Allow rows to break across pages" option, but I think I am at least headed in the right direction. I did find the "Dont break constrained table forced on page" and "Allow table rows to lay out apart" would either of these help. Where can I find a explanation of the advanced options. May be that would help me choose the ones that would fix my problem. I will keep looking, but if you could help I would appriciate it. Thanks again "Suzanne S. Barnhill" wrote: "Keep lines together" and "Keep with next" have no effect within table cells. "Keep with next" does operate between table rows. The only way to keep table rows from breaking is to disable the check box for "Allow rows to break across pages." When that option is enabled, there is no way to influence how Word breaks the row. -- Suzanne S. Barnhill Microsoft MVP (Word) Words into Type Fairhope, Alabama USA http://word.mvps.org "Peter T. Daniels" wrote in message ... You could set the paragraph style(s) used in the table to "Keep Lines Together." This should stop rows from breaking across pages. (Unless a cell can contain more than one paragraph.) On Jul 2, 11:16 am, repaginate, alignment, format repaginate, alignment, wrote: I am creating multiple pages document (some time in excess of 100 pages) which is an ongoing table. It has a header and a footer and it is set up so that the first row of the table repeats at the top of each page. As required I add new rows to the table and then line up the rows so that one ends at the bottom of the page and the next on the next page right under the repeating row. I have used this document for years in Word 2003. Recently my company went to Word 2007 and now when the document repaginates, or sometimes when a new line is added to the header it periodically readjust adding lines or taking away lines in the rows. Thsi cause a row to be divided between the previous page and the current page and sometime information is lost betweent the two pages. I have tried to stop repagination, but since it only works in draft when I print it knocks everything off. Please help. Thanks |
#5
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Table Alignment
The check box for "Allow rows to break across pages" is on the Row tab of
Table Properties. There are many Compatibility Options relating to tables, but you are generally best served by leaving those settings at the default for the version you're using. For more on table flow, see http://word.mvps.org/FAQs/TblsFldsFm...bleOn1Page.htm and http://word.mvps.org/FAQs/TblsFldsFm...ksInTables.htm -- Suzanne S. Barnhill Microsoft MVP (Word) Words into Type Fairhope, Alabama USA http://word.mvps.org "repaginate, alignment, format" om wrote in message ... Thanks, for your help. I could not find the "Allow rows to break across pages" option, but I think I am at least headed in the right direction. I did find the "Dont break constrained table forced on page" and "Allow table rows to lay out apart" would either of these help. Where can I find a explanation of the advanced options. May be that would help me choose the ones that would fix my problem. I will keep looking, but if you could help I would appriciate it. Thanks again "Suzanne S. Barnhill" wrote: "Keep lines together" and "Keep with next" have no effect within table cells. "Keep with next" does operate between table rows. The only way to keep table rows from breaking is to disable the check box for "Allow rows to break across pages." When that option is enabled, there is no way to influence how Word breaks the row. -- Suzanne S. Barnhill Microsoft MVP (Word) Words into Type Fairhope, Alabama USA http://word.mvps.org "Peter T. Daniels" wrote in message ... You could set the paragraph style(s) used in the table to "Keep Lines Together." This should stop rows from breaking across pages. (Unless a cell can contain more than one paragraph.) On Jul 2, 11:16 am, repaginate, alignment, format repaginate, alignment, wrote: I am creating multiple pages document (some time in excess of 100 pages) which is an ongoing table. It has a header and a footer and it is set up so that the first row of the table repeats at the top of each page. As required I add new rows to the table and then line up the rows so that one ends at the bottom of the page and the next on the next page right under the repeating row. I have used this document for years in Word 2003. Recently my company went to Word 2007 and now when the document repaginates, or sometimes when a new line is added to the header it periodically readjust adding lines or taking away lines in the rows. Thsi cause a row to be divided between the previous page and the current page and sometime information is lost betweent the two pages. I have tried to stop repagination, but since it only works in draft when I print it knocks everything off. Please help. Thanks |
#6
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Table Alignment
Thanks, I found it. I will try it and see if it fixes the problem. Thanks
again. "Suzanne S. Barnhill" wrote: The check box for "Allow rows to break across pages" is on the Row tab of Table Properties. There are many Compatibility Options relating to tables, but you are generally best served by leaving those settings at the default for the version you're using. For more on table flow, see http://word.mvps.org/FAQs/TblsFldsFm...bleOn1Page.htm and http://word.mvps.org/FAQs/TblsFldsFm...ksInTables.htm -- Suzanne S. Barnhill Microsoft MVP (Word) Words into Type Fairhope, Alabama USA http://word.mvps.org "repaginate, alignment, format" om wrote in message ... Thanks, for your help. I could not find the "Allow rows to break across pages" option, but I think I am at least headed in the right direction. I did find the "Dont break constrained table forced on page" and "Allow table rows to lay out apart" would either of these help. Where can I find a explanation of the advanced options. May be that would help me choose the ones that would fix my problem. I will keep looking, but if you could help I would appriciate it. Thanks again "Suzanne S. Barnhill" wrote: "Keep lines together" and "Keep with next" have no effect within table cells. "Keep with next" does operate between table rows. The only way to keep table rows from breaking is to disable the check box for "Allow rows to break across pages." When that option is enabled, there is no way to influence how Word breaks the row. -- Suzanne S. Barnhill Microsoft MVP (Word) Words into Type Fairhope, Alabama USA http://word.mvps.org "Peter T. Daniels" wrote in message ... You could set the paragraph style(s) used in the table to "Keep Lines Together." This should stop rows from breaking across pages. (Unless a cell can contain more than one paragraph.) On Jul 2, 11:16 am, repaginate, alignment, format repaginate, alignment, wrote: I am creating multiple pages document (some time in excess of 100 pages) which is an ongoing table. It has a header and a footer and it is set up so that the first row of the table repeats at the top of each page. As required I add new rows to the table and then line up the rows so that one ends at the bottom of the page and the next on the next page right under the repeating row. I have used this document for years in Word 2003. Recently my company went to Word 2007 and now when the document repaginates, or sometimes when a new line is added to the header it periodically readjust adding lines or taking away lines in the rows. Thsi cause a row to be divided between the previous page and the current page and sometime information is lost betweent the two pages. I have tried to stop repagination, but since it only works in draft when I print it knocks everything off. Please help. Thanks |
#7
Posted to microsoft.public.word.docmanagement
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Table Alignment
I tried your suggestion, but it did not fix the problem. When the document
repaginated it pushed every thing down about a third of a page. Do you have any other suggestions? Please help. Thanks "Suzanne S. Barnhill" wrote: The check box for "Allow rows to break across pages" is on the Row tab of Table Properties. There are many Compatibility Options relating to tables, but you are generally best served by leaving those settings at the default for the version you're using. For more on table flow, see http://word.mvps.org/FAQs/TblsFldsFm...bleOn1Page.htm and http://word.mvps.org/FAQs/TblsFldsFm...ksInTables.htm -- Suzanne S. Barnhill Microsoft MVP (Word) Words into Type Fairhope, Alabama USA http://word.mvps.org "repaginate, alignment, format" om wrote in message ... Thanks, for your help. I could not find the "Allow rows to break across pages" option, but I think I am at least headed in the right direction. I did find the "Dont break constrained table forced on page" and "Allow table rows to lay out apart" would either of these help. Where can I find a explanation of the advanced options. May be that would help me choose the ones that would fix my problem. I will keep looking, but if you could help I would appriciate it. Thanks again "Suzanne S. Barnhill" wrote: "Keep lines together" and "Keep with next" have no effect within table cells. "Keep with next" does operate between table rows. The only way to keep table rows from breaking is to disable the check box for "Allow rows to break across pages." When that option is enabled, there is no way to influence how Word breaks the row. -- Suzanne S. Barnhill Microsoft MVP (Word) Words into Type Fairhope, Alabama USA http://word.mvps.org "Peter T. Daniels" wrote in message ... You could set the paragraph style(s) used in the table to "Keep Lines Together." This should stop rows from breaking across pages. (Unless a cell can contain more than one paragraph.) On Jul 2, 11:16 am, repaginate, alignment, format repaginate, alignment, wrote: I am creating multiple pages document (some time in excess of 100 pages) which is an ongoing table. It has a header and a footer and it is set up so that the first row of the table repeats at the top of each page. As required I add new rows to the table and then line up the rows so that one ends at the bottom of the page and the next on the next page right under the repeating row. I have used this document for years in Word 2003. Recently my company went to Word 2007 and now when the document repaginates, or sometimes when a new line is added to the header it periodically readjust adding lines or taking away lines in the rows. Thsi cause a row to be divided between the previous page and the current page and sometime information is lost betweent the two pages. I have tried to stop repagination, but since it only works in draft when I print it knocks everything off. Please help. Thanks |
#8
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Table Alignment
If you don't want a row to break across pages, then you clear the check box.
If you don't allow *any* rows to break, and some rows are quite deep, then you will notice many differences in pagination, especially if you have also formatted some rows as "Keep with next." -- Suzanne S. Barnhill Microsoft MVP (Word) Words into Type Fairhope, Alabama USA http://word.mvps.org "repaginate, alignment, format" om wrote in message ... I tried your suggestion, but it did not fix the problem. When the document repaginated it pushed every thing down about a third of a page. Do you have any other suggestions? Please help. Thanks "Suzanne S. Barnhill" wrote: The check box for "Allow rows to break across pages" is on the Row tab of Table Properties. There are many Compatibility Options relating to tables, but you are generally best served by leaving those settings at the default for the version you're using. For more on table flow, see http://word.mvps.org/FAQs/TblsFldsFm...bleOn1Page.htm and http://word.mvps.org/FAQs/TblsFldsFm...ksInTables.htm -- Suzanne S. Barnhill Microsoft MVP (Word) Words into Type Fairhope, Alabama USA http://word.mvps.org "repaginate, alignment, format" om wrote in message ... Thanks, for your help. I could not find the "Allow rows to break across pages" option, but I think I am at least headed in the right direction. I did find the "Dont break constrained table forced on page" and "Allow table rows to lay out apart" would either of these help. Where can I find a explanation of the advanced options. May be that would help me choose the ones that would fix my problem. I will keep looking, but if you could help I would appriciate it. Thanks again "Suzanne S. Barnhill" wrote: "Keep lines together" and "Keep with next" have no effect within table cells. "Keep with next" does operate between table rows. The only way to keep table rows from breaking is to disable the check box for "Allow rows to break across pages." When that option is enabled, there is no way to influence how Word breaks the row. -- Suzanne S. Barnhill Microsoft MVP (Word) Words into Type Fairhope, Alabama USA http://word.mvps.org "Peter T. Daniels" wrote in message ... You could set the paragraph style(s) used in the table to "Keep Lines Together." This should stop rows from breaking across pages. (Unless a cell can contain more than one paragraph.) On Jul 2, 11:16 am, repaginate, alignment, format repaginate, alignment, wrote: I am creating multiple pages document (some time in excess of 100 pages) which is an ongoing table. It has a header and a footer and it is set up so that the first row of the table repeats at the top of each page. As required I add new rows to the table and then line up the rows so that one ends at the bottom of the page and the next on the next page right under the repeating row. I have used this document for years in Word 2003. Recently my company went to Word 2007 and now when the document repaginates, or sometimes when a new line is added to the header it periodically readjust adding lines or taking away lines in the rows. Thsi cause a row to be divided between the previous page and the current page and sometime information is lost betweent the two pages. I have tried to stop repagination, but since it only works in draft when I print it knocks everything off. Please help. Thanks |
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