I have some images I need to insert on the page sideways and would therefore
like the caption to appear on the right side of the page.

Can Word 2002 do this?

Jeff

[Suzanne S. Barnhill]

Are you saying you want the image rotated to landscape and then want the
caption (also rotated) under it? You can insert a text box and rotate the
text in it. Or you can put both image and text in a two-column table.
Unfortunately, although you can rotate the text in a table cell, you can't
rotate graphic contents, so you still have to apply wrapping other than In
Line With Text in order to rotate the image.

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

wrote in message
...
I have some images I need to insert on the page sideways and would
therefore like the caption to appear on the right side of the page.

Can Word 2002 do this?

Jeff

Yes, you explain it better than I did. I would want to have the image in
landscape with the caption also rotated under it.

But I am not sure I understand how you indicate I should do that.

I also need to have the caption able to be picked up by a table of
illustrations.

Jeff

Suzanne S. Barnhill wrote:
Are you saying you want the image rotated to landscape and then want
the caption (also rotated) under it? You can insert a text box and
rotate the text in it. Or you can put both image and text in a
two-column table. Unfortunately, although you can rotate the text in
a table cell, you can't rotate graphic contents, so you still have to
apply wrapping other than In Line With Text in order to rotate the
image.

wrote in message
...
I have some images I need to insert on the page sideways and would
therefore like the caption to appear on the right side of the page.

Can Word 2002 do this?

Jeff

[Suzanne S. Barnhill]

Okay, if you need the caption to be picked up by the Table of Figures, then
you can't use a text box, though you could use a frame. In Word 2003 or
earlier, you can insert a frame from the Forms toolbar. Text in frames can
be rotated the same as in text boxes. The other option is to use a
single-row, two-column borderless table. In the right cell, you put the
caption, rotated. In the left cell, you put the image, change its wrapping
to, say, Square, and then rotate it. It won't actually be in the cell but
will be anchored in the cell. You can fiddle with the row height (i.e.,
image/caption width) and column width (i.e., caption and image height) until
you get it right.

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

wrote in message
...
Yes, you explain it better than I did. I would want to have the image in
landscape with the caption also rotated under it.

But I am not sure I understand how you indicate I should do that.

I also need to have the caption able to be picked up by a table of
illustrations.

Jeff

Suzanne S. Barnhill wrote:
Are you saying you want the image rotated to landscape and then want
the caption (also rotated) under it? You can insert a text box and
rotate the text in it. Or you can put both image and text in a
two-column table. Unfortunately, although you can rotate the text in
a table cell, you can't rotate graphic contents, so you still have to
apply wrapping other than In Line With Text in order to rotate the
image.

wrote in message
...
I have some images I need to insert on the page sideways and would
therefore like the caption to appear on the right side of the page.

Can Word 2002 do this?

Jeff

Thank you very much Suzanne. You are very helpful as usual.

(You'll be glad to hear this is not the same project you previously helped
me with. That was a second edition of a book and it is now done and out in
print. The current project is is a genealogy scrapbook I am preparing for
my grandkids.)

Jeff

Suzanne S. Barnhill wrote:
Okay, if you need the caption to be picked up by the Table of
Figures, then you can't use a text box, though you could use a frame.
In Word 2003 or earlier, you can insert a frame from the Forms
toolbar. Text in frames can be rotated the same as in text boxes. The
other option is to use a single-row, two-column borderless table. In
the right cell, you put the caption, rotated. In the left cell, you
put the image, change its wrapping to, say, Square, and then rotate
it. It won't actually be in the cell but will be anchored in the
cell. You can fiddle with the row height (i.e., image/caption width)
and column width (i.e., caption and image height) until you get it
right.

wrote in message
...
Yes, you explain it better than I did. I would want to have the
image in landscape with the caption also rotated under it.

But I am not sure I understand how you indicate I should do that.

I also need to have the caption able to be picked up by a table of
illustrations.

Jeff

Suzanne S. Barnhill wrote:
Are you saying you want the image rotated to landscape and then want
the caption (also rotated) under it? You can insert a text box and
rotate the text in it. Or you can put both image and text in a
two-column table. Unfortunately, although you can rotate the text in
a table cell, you can't rotate graphic contents, so you still have
to apply wrapping other than In Line With Text in order to rotate
the image.

wrote in message
...
I have some images I need to insert on the page sideways and would
therefore like the caption to appear on the right side of the page.

Can Word 2002 do this?

Jeff

[Suzanne S. Barnhill]

I commend your efforts. Most of the books I've been preparing lately are in
the area of family history as well.

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

wrote in message
...
Thank you very much Suzanne. You are very helpful as usual.

(You'll be glad to hear this is not the same project you previously helped
me with. That was a second edition of a book and it is now done and out
in print. The current project is is a genealogy scrapbook I am preparing
for my grandkids.)

Jeff

Suzanne S. Barnhill wrote:
Okay, if you need the caption to be picked up by the Table of
Figures, then you can't use a text box, though you could use a frame.
In Word 2003 or earlier, you can insert a frame from the Forms
toolbar. Text in frames can be rotated the same as in text boxes. The
other option is to use a single-row, two-column borderless table. In
the right cell, you put the caption, rotated. In the left cell, you
put the image, change its wrapping to, say, Square, and then rotate
it. It won't actually be in the cell but will be anchored in the
cell. You can fiddle with the row height (i.e., image/caption width)
and column width (i.e., caption and image height) until you get it
right.

wrote in message
...
Yes, you explain it better than I did. I would want to have the
image in landscape with the caption also rotated under it.

But I am not sure I understand how you indicate I should do that.

I also need to have the caption able to be picked up by a table of
illustrations.

Jeff

Suzanne S. Barnhill wrote:
Are you saying you want the image rotated to landscape and then want
the caption (also rotated) under it? You can insert a text box and
rotate the text in it. Or you can put both image and text in a
two-column table. Unfortunately, although you can rotate the text in
a table cell, you can't rotate graphic contents, so you still have
to apply wrapping other than In Line With Text in order to rotate
the image.

wrote in message
...
I have some images I need to insert on the page sideways and would
therefore like the caption to appear on the right side of the page.

Can Word 2002 do this?

Jeff