[Karen]

I'm editing a table in Word.
One of the rows in the table behaves oddly, and I haven't been able to
determine why:
if the text in this row DOES NOT have to wrap within its cell (go to a
second line), it is regular weight. If the text has to wrap or a 'return' is
used to go to a second line, the text becomes bold (but doesn't print bold).
However, the last line in any cell in this row that wraps (or has a 'return')
is still normal weight.
I've tried crtl-shft-F9 to convert to text, thinking it was a field - no use
I've tried to find how this text is formatted differently, but nothing
appears amiss.
I've tried to find properties of the table that are unusual, but have not.

[Stefan Blom[_3_]]

I'm not sure what has happened, but you may want to try the following:
Select the relevant cells. Right-click and choose Table Properties from the
context menu. On the Cell tab, click Options. Select "Wrap text" and clear
"Fit text." Click OK twice.

--
Stefan Blom
Microsoft Word MVP



"Karen" wrote in message
...
I'm editing a table in Word.
One of the rows in the table behaves oddly, and I haven't been able to
determine why:
if the text in this row DOES NOT have to wrap within its cell (go to a
second line), it is regular weight. If the text has to wrap or a 'return'
is
used to go to a second line, the text becomes bold (but doesn't print
bold).
However, the last line in any cell in this row that wraps (or has a
'return')
is still normal weight.
I've tried crtl-shft-F9 to convert to text, thinking it was a field - no
use
I've tried to find how this text is formatted differently, but nothing
appears amiss.
I've tried to find properties of the table that are unusual, but have not.

[Karen]

yeah, tried that - no go.

this behaviour is not preventing the document from printing properly, it's
just ANNOYING.

"Stefan Blom" wrote:

I'm not sure what has happened, but you may want to try the following:
Select the relevant cells. Right-click and choose Table Properties from the
context menu. On the Cell tab, click Options. Select "Wrap text" and clear
"Fit text." Click OK twice.

--
Stefan Blom
Microsoft Word MVP



"Karen" wrote in message
...
I'm editing a table in Word.
One of the rows in the table behaves oddly, and I haven't been able to
determine why:
if the text in this row DOES NOT have to wrap within its cell (go to a
second line), it is regular weight. If the text has to wrap or a 'return'
is
used to go to a second line, the text becomes bold (but doesn't print
bold).
However, the last line in any cell in this row that wraps (or has a
'return')
is still normal weight.
I've tried crtl-shft-F9 to convert to text, thinking it was a field - no
use
I've tried to find how this text is formatted differently, but nothing
appears amiss.
I've tried to find properties of the table that are unusual, but have not.

[Stefan Blom[_3_]]

I'd try converting the table to text, and then convert it back to a table.
This *might* be a case of table corruption.

--
Stefan Blom
Microsoft Word MVP



"Karen" wrote in message
...
yeah, tried that - no go.

this behaviour is not preventing the document from printing properly, it's
just ANNOYING.

"Stefan Blom" wrote:

I'm not sure what has happened, but you may want to try the following:
Select the relevant cells. Right-click and choose Table Properties from
the
context menu. On the Cell tab, click Options. Select "Wrap text" and
clear
"Fit text." Click OK twice.

--
Stefan Blom
Microsoft Word MVP



"Karen" wrote in message
...
I'm editing a table in Word.
One of the rows in the table behaves oddly, and I haven't been able to
determine why:
if the text in this row DOES NOT have to wrap within its cell (go to a
second line), it is regular weight. If the text has to wrap or a
'return'
is
used to go to a second line, the text becomes bold (but doesn't print
bold).
However, the last line in any cell in this row that wraps (or has a
'return')
is still normal weight.
I've tried crtl-shft-F9 to convert to text, thinking it was a field -
no
use
I've tried to find how this text is formatted differently, but nothing
appears amiss.
I've tried to find properties of the table that are unusual, but have
not.

[Karen]

converting to text & back to table didn't work - text still looks heavy if
the contents of each cell in the row goes beyond 2 lines, w/ last line normal
weight. WIERD.
At this point I'm just reallyl curious as to what's going on - as I
mentioned, this behaviour isn't affecting how the table prints, it's just
bothersome.

"Stefan Blom" wrote:

I'd try converting the table to text, and then convert it back to a table.
This *might* be a case of table corruption.

--
Stefan Blom
Microsoft Word MVP



"Karen" wrote in message
...
yeah, tried that - no go.

this behaviour is not preventing the document from printing properly, it's
just ANNOYING.

"Stefan Blom" wrote:

I'm not sure what has happened, but you may want to try the following:
Select the relevant cells. Right-click and choose Table Properties from
the
context menu. On the Cell tab, click Options. Select "Wrap text" and
clear
"Fit text." Click OK twice.

--
Stefan Blom
Microsoft Word MVP



"Karen" wrote in message
...
I'm editing a table in Word.
One of the rows in the table behaves oddly, and I haven't been able to
determine why:
if the text in this row DOES NOT have to wrap within its cell (go to a
second line), it is regular weight. If the text has to wrap or a
'return'
is
used to go to a second line, the text becomes bold (but doesn't print
bold).
However, the last line in any cell in this row that wraps (or has a
'return')
is still normal weight.
I've tried crtl-shft-F9 to convert to text, thinking it was a field -
no
use
I've tried to find how this text is formatted differently, but nothing
appears amiss.
I've tried to find properties of the table that are unusual, but have
not.

[Suzanne S. Barnhill]

I'd be interested in taking a look at this document if you want to send it
to my email.

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

"Karen" wrote in message
...
converting to text & back to table didn't work - text still looks heavy if
the contents of each cell in the row goes beyond 2 lines, w/ last line
normal
weight. WIERD.
At this point I'm just reallyl curious as to what's going on - as I
mentioned, this behaviour isn't affecting how the table prints, it's just
bothersome.

"Stefan Blom" wrote:

I'd try converting the table to text, and then convert it back to a
table.
This *might* be a case of table corruption.

--
Stefan Blom
Microsoft Word MVP



"Karen" wrote in message
...
yeah, tried that - no go.

this behaviour is not preventing the document from printing properly,
it's
just ANNOYING.

"Stefan Blom" wrote:

I'm not sure what has happened, but you may want to try the following:
Select the relevant cells. Right-click and choose Table Properties
from
the
context menu. On the Cell tab, click Options. Select "Wrap text" and
clear
"Fit text." Click OK twice.

--
Stefan Blom
Microsoft Word MVP



"Karen" wrote in message
...
I'm editing a table in Word.
One of the rows in the table behaves oddly, and I haven't been able
to
determine why:
if the text in this row DOES NOT have to wrap within its cell (go to
a
second line), it is regular weight. If the text has to wrap or a
'return'
is
used to go to a second line, the text becomes bold (but doesn't
print
bold).
However, the last line in any cell in this row that wraps (or has a
'return')
is still normal weight.
I've tried crtl-shft-F9 to convert to text, thinking it was a
field -
no
use
I've tried to find how this text is formatted differently, but
nothing
appears amiss.
I've tried to find properties of the table that are unusual, but
have
not.

[LoriM]

Has anyone found a solution for this issue?

Even though the document prints properly, we don't look good telling the
client it's okay" and to just ignore it


"Suzanne S. Barnhill" wrote:

I'd be interested in taking a look at this document if you want to send it
to my email.

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

"Karen" wrote in message
...
converting to text & back to table didn't work - text still looks heavy if
the contents of each cell in the row goes beyond 2 lines, w/ last line
normal
weight. WIERD.
At this point I'm just reallyl curious as to what's going on - as I
mentioned, this behaviour isn't affecting how the table prints, it's just
bothersome.

"Stefan Blom" wrote:

I'd try converting the table to text, and then convert it back to a
table.
This *might* be a case of table corruption.

--
Stefan Blom
Microsoft Word MVP



"Karen" wrote in message
...
yeah, tried that - no go.

this behaviour is not preventing the document from printing properly,
it's
just ANNOYING.

"Stefan Blom" wrote:

I'm not sure what has happened, but you may want to try the following:
Select the relevant cells. Right-click and choose Table Properties
from
the
context menu. On the Cell tab, click Options. Select "Wrap text" and
clear
"Fit text." Click OK twice.

--
Stefan Blom
Microsoft Word MVP



"Karen" wrote in message
...
I'm editing a table in Word.
One of the rows in the table behaves oddly, and I haven't been able
to
determine why:
if the text in this row DOES NOT have to wrap within its cell (go to
a
second line), it is regular weight. If the text has to wrap or a
'return'
is
used to go to a second line, the text becomes bold (but doesn't
print
bold).
However, the last line in any cell in this row that wraps (or has a
'return')
is still normal weight.
I've tried crtl-shft-F9 to convert to text, thinking it was a
field -
no
use
I've tried to find how this text is formatted differently, but
nothing
appears amiss.
I've tried to find properties of the table that are unusual, but
have
not.

[Suzanne S. Barnhill]

My offer still stands. The last email you sent to me had no document
attached, and I replied to your email twice asking for the document but have
never received it.

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

"LoriM" wrote in message
...
Has anyone found a solution for this issue?

Even though the document prints properly, we don't look good telling the
client it's okay" and to just ignore it


"Suzanne S. Barnhill" wrote:

I'd be interested in taking a look at this document if you want to send
it
to my email.

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

"Karen" wrote in message
...
converting to text & back to table didn't work - text still looks heavy
if
the contents of each cell in the row goes beyond 2 lines, w/ last line
normal
weight. WIERD.
At this point I'm just reallyl curious as to what's going on - as I
mentioned, this behaviour isn't affecting how the table prints, it's
just
bothersome.

"Stefan Blom" wrote:

I'd try converting the table to text, and then convert it back to a
table.
This *might* be a case of table corruption.

--
Stefan Blom
Microsoft Word MVP



"Karen" wrote in message
...
yeah, tried that - no go.

this behaviour is not preventing the document from printing
properly,
it's
just ANNOYING.

"Stefan Blom" wrote:

I'm not sure what has happened, but you may want to try the
following:
Select the relevant cells. Right-click and choose Table Properties
from
the
context menu. On the Cell tab, click Options. Select "Wrap text"
and
clear
"Fit text." Click OK twice.

--
Stefan Blom
Microsoft Word MVP



"Karen" wrote in message
...
I'm editing a table in Word.
One of the rows in the table behaves oddly, and I haven't been
able
to
determine why:
if the text in this row DOES NOT have to wrap within its cell (go
to
a
second line), it is regular weight. If the text has to wrap or a
'return'
is
used to go to a second line, the text becomes bold (but doesn't
print
bold).
However, the last line in any cell in this row that wraps (or has
a
'return')
is still normal weight.
I've tried crtl-shft-F9 to convert to text, thinking it was a
field -
no
use
I've tried to find how this text is formatted differently, but
nothing
appears amiss.
I've tried to find properties of the table that are unusual, but
have
not.