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#1
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Formatting tables in a document
I've written a macro to insert 22 other documents into another document. The 23 documents have tables in them. My prblem is after the insert of each document the table margin changes of most of the documents. I would like to know if theirs a way for me to set the 1st table of each inserted document to be place in the same area on the main document. Is this possible? Thanks in advance.
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#2
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Why do need to write the macro for? Word has an option of Master and Sub
document can do the same thing, and each insert document can also stay in its original format. Sonny1 wrote: I've written a macro to insert 22 other documents into another document. The 23 documents have tables in them. My prblem is after the insert of each document the table margin changes of most of the documents. I would like to know if theirs a way for me to set the 1st table of each inserted document to be place in the same area on the main document. Is this possible? Thanks in advance. |
#3
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Can you explain how the Master and Sub function works.
Quote:
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#4
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Note: If you don't have header/footer in each document, this feature work out
great. The idea behind this feature is to have all individual file combine without loosing their own format, and they have only one header/footer wthich you created from master document. After you completed, you can save each file back to its own file, and master document separately. I am using this feature to submit monthly report to our customers. First, you need to create a master document. Start with the blank document, if you like you can create your company header/footer or page number from here. Second, select View, Outline. Word takes you to outline page format with new toolbar on top. To insert the first document, look for the icon Insert Subdocument, and click this icon. It open up a dialog box to select file, and double click the filename. The file automatically expand in master document, if you collapse the subdocument, Word will ask to save back to its original file. You can modify, edit each subdocument and save back to its original filename. Repeat these steps, until you all merge the subdocument. When you are done, make sure you collapse subdocuments before saving the master separately. You can use this master every month for your report. Sonny1 wrote: Can you explain how the Master and Sub function works. PLT via OfficeKB.com Wrote: Why do need to write the macro for? Word has an option of Master and Sub [quoted text clipped - 12 lines] Is this possible? Thanks in advance. - -- Message posted via http://www.officekb.com |
#5
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For most users, the master/subdocument feature in Word is
troublesome. See http://www.word.mvps.org/FAQs/Genera...ocsCorrupt.htm . If you insist on using the master/subdocument feature, then see http://www.techwr-l.com/techwhirl/ma...masterdocs.doc for some good advice. Sonny1 wrote: Can you explain how the Master and Sub function works. |
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