[IVAN]

I actually made an instruction manual in word in which the pictures I
inserted are in "square" -with white round grips an a green one at the top-
formating and at the same time are "in-line" with text. If you ask me I don't
know how I achieved this. Does any one know how to reproduce this result?
Please correct me if I am wrong: The "square" formatted pictures or images
use up less memory resouces than the "in-line" formatted -the ones with black
grips-.
Regards.

[Shauna Kelly]

Hi Ivan

"Square" means not in line with text. That is, if an image is "square", then
it's floating. And floating means not in-line with text. It can't be both.

I have no reason to believe that an image that is in-line uses any more or
any fewer resources than an image that's floating.

Hope this helps.

Shauna Kelly. Microsoft MVP.
http://www.shaunakelly.com/word


"IVAN" wrote in message
...
I actually made an instruction manual in word in which the pictures I
inserted are in "square" -with white round grips an a green one at the
top-
formating and at the same time are "in-line" with text. If you ask me I
don't
know how I achieved this. Does any one know how to reproduce this result?
Please correct me if I am wrong: The "square" formatted pictures or images
use up less memory resouces than the "in-line" formatted -the ones with
black
grips-.
Regards.

[Suzanne S. Barnhill]

That said, I have seen the same thing Ivan has, a picture with round handles
that, when you click on the Text Wrapping button on the Picture toolbar,
claims to be In Line With Text.

--
Suzanne S. Barnhill
Microsoft MVP (Word)
Words into Type
Fairhope, Alabama USA
Word MVP FAQ site: http://word.mvps.org
Email cannot be acknowledged; please post all follow-ups to the newsgroup so
all may benefit.

"Shauna Kelly" wrote in message
...
Hi Ivan

"Square" means not in line with text. That is, if an image is "square",
then
it's floating. And floating means not in-line with text. It can't be both.

I have no reason to believe that an image that is in-line uses any more or
any fewer resources than an image that's floating.

Hope this helps.

Shauna Kelly. Microsoft MVP.
http://www.shaunakelly.com/word


"IVAN" wrote in message
...
I actually made an instruction manual in word in which the pictures I
inserted are in "square" -with white round grips an a green one at the
top-
formating and at the same time are "in-line" with text. If you ask me I
don't
know how I achieved this. Does any one know how to reproduce this
result?
Please correct me if I am wrong: The "square" formatted pictures or
images
use up less memory resouces than the "in-line" formatted -the ones with
black
grips-.
Regards.

[Cindy M -WordMVP-]

Hi Suzanne/all,

That said, I have seen the same thing Ivan has, a picture with round handles
that, when you click on the Text Wrapping button on the Picture toolbar,
claims to be In Line With Text.

Word 2003 will do that with Drawing objects, including the Canvas. I suspect we
may be dealing with something like that... Maybe the picture in the canvas is
set to square, and the canvas to "inline with text"?

I actually made an instruction manual in word in which the pictures I
inserted are in "square" -with white round grips an a green one at the top-
formating and at the same time are "in-line" with text. If you ask me I don't
know how I achieved this. Does any one know how to reproduce this result?
Please correct me if I am wrong: The "square" formatted pictures or images
use up less memory resouces than the "in-line" formatted -the ones with black
grips-.

Cindy Meister
INTER-Solutions, Switzerland
http://homepage.swissonline.ch/cindymeister (last update Jun 17 2005)
http://www.word.mvps.org

This reply is posted in the Newsgroup; please post any follow question or reply
in the newsgroup and not by e-mail :-)

[Suzanne S. Barnhill]

That reminds me: Even when I format a drawing canvas as In Line With Text,
it is not visible in Normal view (as you would expect). To extrapolate from
what you've said, I guess this means the canvas is inline, but all its
contents are still in the drawing layer (which, again, makes sense).

--
Suzanne S. Barnhill
Microsoft MVP (Word)
Words into Type
Fairhope, Alabama USA
Word MVP FAQ site: http://word.mvps.org
Email cannot be acknowledged; please post all follow-ups to the newsgroup so
all may benefit.

"Cindy M -WordMVP-" wrote in message
news:VA.0000c0f3.007bc107@speedy...
Hi Suzanne/all,

That said, I have seen the same thing Ivan has, a picture with round
handles
that, when you click on the Text Wrapping button on the Picture toolbar,
claims to be In Line With Text.

Word 2003 will do that with Drawing objects, including the Canvas. I
suspect we
may be dealing with something like that... Maybe the picture in the canvas
is
set to square, and the canvas to "inline with text"?

I actually made an instruction manual in word in which the pictures I
inserted are in "square" -with white round grips an a green one at the
top-
formating and at the same time are "in-line" with text. If you ask me I
don't
know how I achieved this. Does any one know how to reproduce this
result?
Please correct me if I am wrong: The "square" formatted pictures or
images
use up less memory resouces than the "in-line" formatted -the ones with
black
grips-.

Cindy Meister
INTER-Solutions, Switzerland
http://homepage.swissonline.ch/cindymeister (last update Jun 17 2005)
http://www.word.mvps.org

This reply is posted in the Newsgroup; please post any follow question or
reply
in the newsgroup and not by e-mail :-)

[Cindy M -WordMVP-]

Hi Suzanne,

That reminds me: Even when I format a drawing canvas as In Line With Text,
it is not visible in Normal view (as you would expect). To extrapolate from
what you've said, I guess this means the canvas is inline, but all its
contents are still in the drawing layer (which, again, makes sense).

I'm guessing that what basically happens is that everything is still in the
drawing layer, but Word makes the page lay out as if the things were in-line.

Cindy Meister

[Suzanne S. Barnhill]

I'm guessing that what basically happens is that everything is still in
the
drawing layer, but Word makes the page lay out as if the things were
in-line.

And thank goodness for that, too! I have enough trouble controlling things
*in* the drawing canvas without its trying to wander all over the page!

--
Suzanne S. Barnhill
Microsoft MVP (Word)
Words into Type
Fairhope, Alabama USA
Word MVP FAQ site: http://word.mvps.org
Email cannot be acknowledged; please post all follow-ups to the newsgroup so
all may benefit.

"Cindy M -WordMVP-" wrote in message
news:VA.0000c102.01b9cd90@speedy...
Hi Suzanne,

That reminds me: Even when I format a drawing canvas as In Line With
Text,
it is not visible in Normal view (as you would expect). To extrapolate
from
what you've said, I guess this means the canvas is inline, but all its
contents are still in the drawing layer (which, again, makes sense).

I'm guessing that what basically happens is that everything is still in
the
drawing layer, but Word makes the page lay out as if the things were
in-line.

Cindy Meister

[IVAN]

Is there a way to upload a word file of 1 or 2 lines?
Regards.

"Shauna Kelly" wrote:

Hi Ivan

"Square" means not in line with text. That is, if an image is "square", then
it's floating. And floating means not in-line with text. It can't be both.

I have no reason to believe that an image that is in-line uses any more or
any fewer resources than an image that's floating.

Hope this helps.

Shauna Kelly. Microsoft MVP.
http://www.shaunakelly.com/word


"IVAN" wrote in message
...
I actually made an instruction manual in word in which the pictures I
inserted are in "square" -with white round grips an a green one at the
top-
formating and at the same time are "in-line" with text. If you ask me I
don't
know how I achieved this. Does any one know how to reproduce this result?
Please correct me if I am wrong: The "square" formatted pictures or images
use up less memory resouces than the "in-line" formatted -the ones with
black
grips-.
Regards.