Changing a Table's Structure or Formatting
As you begin to edit the contents of your table, you may find that you want to adjust its structure or formatting. This may include
Changing the widths of columns, perhaps to accommodate more or less information than you originally anticipated, or to adjust Word's automatic settings.
Changing the heights of rows, perhaps for aesthetic reasons, or to compensate for changes Word makes automatically when you enter larger or smaller text into table cells.
Adding or deleting rows or columns, again to accommodate more information (or less).
Merging two or more cells into one, perhaps to create complex table designs that are often used in forms.
Splitting one cell into two or more.
Changing the appearance of individual ...
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