Mord currently has a feature to show a document split into two parts, e.g.,
the beginning and end ("Window"-"Split"). It would be nice if we could have a
similar viewing instead with vertical split, enabling us to see, e.g.,
far-right portion and far-left portion of a document simultaneously without
seeing the middle. This is useful when viewing a very wide table with a
resonably large font size.

Hi OT-

Versions of Word & Windows may impact this but you might try:

1) Make sure you have no windows open other than Word with whatever doc
displayed,
2) Go to WindowNew Window,
3) Right-Click a blank spot on your Windows Task Bar & choose Tile Windows
Vertically.

HTH |:)

"Oak Topaz" wrote:

Mord currently has a feature to show a document split into two parts, e.g.,
the beginning and end ("Window"-"Split"). It would be nice if we could have a
similar viewing instead with vertical split, enabling us to see, e.g.,
far-right portion and far-left portion of a document simultaneously without
seeing the middle. This is useful when viewing a very wide table with a
resonably large font size.

Hi Oak,

You didn't mention the version of Word you're working in.

With your document open on screen you can use Word's
Window=New Window
command to open a 2nd copy of the document then use
Window=Compare Side by Side With...
to get a vertical 'split' (tiling) of the document and
you can also enable synchronized scrolling, although
that may defeat the purpose you're trying to achieve.


======
"Oak Topaz" Oak wrote in message ...
Mord currently has a feature to show a document split into two parts, e.g.,
the beginning and end ("Window"-"Split"). It would be nice if we could have a
similar viewing instead with vertical split, enabling us to see, e.g.,
far-right portion and far-left portion of a document simultaneously without
seeing the middle. This is useful when viewing a very wide table with a
resonably large font size.
--
Let us know if this helped you,

Bob Buckland ?:-)
MS Office System Products MVP

*Courtesy is not expensive and can pay big dividends*

Office 2003 Editions explained
http://www.microsoft.com/uk/office/editions.mspx