Tables
- This is Chapter 3, Sections 1 and 2.
- A table is a grid, a collection of rows and columns.
- Where cells are formed where the rows and columns intersect.
- Tables are at times useful.
- Presenting table data
- Grouping Items
- Captions and figures tend to not stay in a group as they
are moved.
- Building a One column, two row table to hold the image and the caption keeps things grouped as they should be.
- Tables are built from the Insert tab, Tables group.
- There are many ways to create a table.
- Build one for the class topics for the next three weeks.
- Draw a table and insert a picture and a caption.
- Insert and delete rows.
- Split and merge cells.
- Adjusting row and column width
- Context dependent Table Tools tabs (Design and Layout)
- Formatting Table text.
Advanced Table Features
- Microsoft has started to add excel like features to tables in word.
- You can perform simple computations.
- Start by pasting data from this table as text.
- Convert it to a table in word.
- Add a row, compute average.
- Add a row, compute total
- I am not the most excited about this part.
- Highlight the titles and data (but not totals)
- Sort by City/Town/etc...
- Sort by Municipal Type then by City/Town/etc...
- I'm more excited about this.