© Paradigm Publishing, Inc. 1 Objectives Chapter 13: Creating Tables Performance Objectives Create a Table Select Cells CHECKPOINT 1 Change the Table Design Draw a Table Insert an Excel Spreadsheet Insert a Quick Table CHECKPOINT 2 © Paradigm Publishing, Inc. 2 Objectives Create a Table A table is made up of information boxes called cells. A cell is the intersection between a column and a row. Cells can contain text, numbers, characters, graphics, or formulas. You can use the Tables feature to create cells and organize data in columns and rows. © Paradigm Publishing, Inc. 3 Objectives Create a Table…continued To create a table: 1. Click the Insert tab. 2. Click the Table button in the Tables group. 3. Drag down and to the right until the correct number of columns and rows display. 4. Click the mouse button. Table button © Paradigm Publishing, Inc. 4 Objectives Create a Table…continued To create a table with options at the Insert Table dialog box: 1. Click the Insert tab. 2. Click the Table button in the Tables group. 3. Click the Insert Table option at the drop-down list. 4. At the Insert Table dialog box, enter the desired number of columns and rows. Insert Table option 5. Click OK. © Paradigm Publishing, Inc. 5 Objectives Create a Table…continued Use these options to specify the number of columns and rows. © Paradigm Publishing, Inc. 6 Objectives Create a Table…continued Table Move Handle Gridline © Paradigm Publishing, Inc. Move Table Column Marker End-of-cell Marker 7 Resize Handle End-of-row Marker Objectives Create a Table…continued Cells in a table have a cell designation. The columns in a table are lettered from left to right, beginning with A; the rows in a table are numbered from top to bottom beginning with 1. The cell in the upper left corner of the table is cell A1. The cell to the right of A1 is B1, the cell to the right of B1 is C1, and so on. When you create a table, the insertion point displays in cell A1 (in the upper left corner of the table). © Paradigm Publishing, Inc. 8 Objectives Create a Table…continued With the insertion point positioned in a cell, type or edit the cell’s contents. If the text you type does not fit on one line, it wraps to the next line within the same cell. Or, if you press the Enter key within a cell, the insertion point moves to the next line within that cell. The cell lengthens vertically to accommodate the text, and all cells in that row also lengthen. © Paradigm Publishing, Inc. 9 Objectives Create a Table…continued To move the insertion point Press these keys To next cell Tab To preceding cell Shift + Tab Forward one character Right Arrow key Backward one character Left Arrow key To previous row Up Arrow key To next row Down Arrow key To first cell in the row Alt + Home To last cell in the row Alt + End To top cell in the column Alt + Page Up To bottom cell in the column Alt + Page Down © Paradigm Publishing, Inc. 10 Objectives Create a Table…continued If you want to move the insertion point to a tab stop within a cell, press Ctrl + Tab. If the insertion point is located in the last cell of the table and you press the Tab key, Word adds another row to the table. You can insert a page break within a table by pressing Ctrl + Enter. The page break is inserted between rows, not within. © Paradigm Publishing, Inc. 11 Objectives Select Cells You can format data within a table in several ways. For example, you can change the alignment of text within cells or rows, select and then move rows or columns, or you can add character formatting such as bold, italic, and underlining. To format specific cells, rows, or columns, you must first select them. © Paradigm Publishing, Inc. 12 Objectives Select Cells…continued The left edge of each cell, between the left column border and the end-of-cell marker or first character in the cell, is called the cell selection bar. Each row in a table contains a row selection bar, which is the space just to the left of the left edge of the table. mouse pointer in the row selection bar © Paradigm Publishing, Inc. 13 Objectives Select Cells…continued To select this Do this A cell Position the mouse pointer in the cell selection bar at the left edge of the cell until it turns into a black arrow pointing up and to the right and then click the left mouse button. A row Position the mouse pointer in the row selection bar at the left edge of the table until it turns into an arrow pointing up and to the right and then click the left mouse button. To select nonadjacent rows, hold down the Ctrl key while selecting rows. A column Position the mouse pointer on the uppermost horizontal gridline of the table in the appropriate column until it turns into a short, down-pointing arrow and then click the left mouse button. To select nonadjacent columns, hold down the Ctrl key while selecting columns. Adjacent cells Position the mouse pointer in the first cell to be selected, hold down the left mouse button, drag the mouse pointer to the last cell to be selected, and then release the mouse button. © Paradigm Publishing, Inc. 14 Objectives Select Cells…continued To select this Do this All cells in a table Click the table move handle, or position the mouse pointer in any cell in the table, hold down the Alt key, and then double-click the left mouse button. You can also position the mouse pointer in the row selection bar for the first row at the left edge of the table until it turns into an arrow pointing up and to the right, hold down the left mouse button, drag down to select all rows in the table, and then release the left mouse button. Text within a cell Position the mouse pointer at the beginning of the text and then hold down the left mouse button as you drag the mouse across the text. (When a cell is selected, the cell background color changes to blue. When text within a cell is selected, only those lines containing text are selected.) © Paradigm Publishing, Inc. 15 Objectives Select Cells…continued To select Press The next cell’s contents Tab The preceding cell’s contents Shift + Tab The entire table Alt + 5 (on numeric keypad with Num Lock off) Adjacent cells Hold down Shift key, then press an arrow key repeatedly. A column Position insertion point in top cell of column, hold down Shift key, then press down-pointing arrow key until column is selected. © Paradigm Publishing, Inc. 16 Objectives Select Cells…continued If you want to select only the text within a cell rather than the entire cell, press F8 to turn on the Extend mode, and then move the insertion point with an arrow key. When a cell is selected, the cell background color changes to blue. When text within a cell is selected, only those lines containing text are selected. You can move text to a different cell by selecting the text and then dragging the selected text to a different cell. © Paradigm Publishing, Inc. 17 Objectives CHECKPOINT 1 1) A table is made up of information boxes called this. a. cells b. columns c. rows d. areas Answer Next Question 2) This is the cell designation for the cell that is in the upper left corner. a. 1A b. A1 c. 1B d. B1 Answer 3) Press these keys to move the insertion point to the preceding cell using the mouse. a. Ctrl + Tab b. Alt + Tab c. Shift + Tab Answer d. Alt + Ctrl + Tab Next Question 4) Press this key to turn on Extend mode. a. F1 b. F2 c. F4 d. F8 Answer Next Question © Paradigm Publishing, Inc. Next Slide 18 Objectives Change the Table Design Table Tools Design tab © Paradigm Publishing, Inc. 19 Objectives Change the Table Design…continued To apply a table style: 1. Click in a cell in the table. 2. Click the Table Tools Design tab. 3. Click the More button that displays at the right side of the table styles in the Table Styles group. 4. Click the desired option from the drop-down gallery. © Paradigm Publishing, Inc. gallery of style options 20 Objectives Change the Table Design…continued To use table style options: 1. Click in a cell in the table. 2. Click the Table Tools Design tab. 3. In the Table Style Options group, check the desired boxes. © Paradigm Publishing, Inc. Table Style Options group 21 Objectives Change the Table Design…continued To apply shading to a table: 1. Click the Table Tools Design tab. 2. Click the Shading button arrow in the Table Styles group. 3. Click the desired shading color at the drop-down gallery. © Paradigm Publishing, Inc. Shading button arrow 22 Objectives Change the Table Design…continued To apply borders to a table: 1. Click the Table Tools Design tab. 2. Click the Borders button arrow in the Table Styles group. 3. Click the desired border option at the drop-down list. © Paradigm Publishing, Inc. Borders button arrow 23 Objectives Change the Table Design…continued To apply borders using the Borders and Shading dialog box: 1. Click the Table Tools Design tab. 2. Click the Borders button arrow in the Table Styles group. 3. Click the Borders and Shading option at the drop-down list. 4. Select the desired border options. 5. Click OK. © Paradigm Publishing, Inc. Borders and Shading option 24 Objectives Change the Table Design…continued Borders and Shading dialog box © Paradigm Publishing, Inc. 25 Objectives Change the Table Design…continued To draw borders: 1. Click the Table Tools Design tab. 2. Click the Draw Table button. 3. Select the desired line style, weight, or color. Draw Table button (continues on next slide) © Paradigm Publishing, Inc. 26 Objectives Change the Table Design…continued 4. Draw along the table gridlines and/or borders. pen pointer © Paradigm Publishing, Inc. 27 Objectives Change the Table Design…continued To change the line style: 1. Click the Line Style button arrow in the Draw Borders group. 2. Click the desired option at the dropdown list. Line Style button arrow © Paradigm Publishing, Inc. 28 Objectives Change the Table Design…continued To change the line weight: 1. Click the Line Weight button arrow in the Draw Borders group. 2. Click the desired option at the dropdown list. Line Weight button arrow © Paradigm Publishing, Inc. 29 Objectives Change the Table Design…continued To change the border line color: 1. Click the Pen Color button arrow in the Draw Borders group. 2. Click the desired color at the drop-down gallery. Pen Color button arrow © Paradigm Publishing, Inc. 30 Objectives Draw a Table To draw a table: 1. Click the Insert tab. 2. Click the Table button. 3. Click the Draw Table option at the dropdown list. 4. Drag the pen pointer in the document to create the table. © Paradigm Publishing, Inc. Draw Table option 31 Objectives Draw a Table…continued guideline © Paradigm Publishing, Inc. 32 pen pointer Objectives Draw a Table…continued pen pointer © Paradigm Publishing, Inc. 33 Objectives Draw a Table…continued To erase: 1. Click the Eraser button in the Draw Borders group. 2. Drag over any border lines you want to erase. © Paradigm Publishing, Inc. Eraser button 34 Objectives Insert an Excel Spreadsheet To insert an Excel spreadsheet: 1. Click the Insert tab. 2. Click the Table button in the Tables group. 3. Click the Excel Spreadsheet option at the drop-down list. Excel Spreadsheet option © Paradigm Publishing, Inc. 35 Objectives Insert a Quick Table To insert a quick table: 1. Click the Insert tab. 2. Click the Table button. 3. Point to the Quick Tables option in the drop-down list. 4. Click the desired table at the side Quick Tables menu. option © Paradigm Publishing, Inc. 36 Objectives CHECKPOINT 2 1) With options at this dialog box, you can choose a border, style, color, and width. a. Shading & Borders b. Borders & Shading c. Borders & Colors Answer d. Shading & Lines 3) If you make a mistake when drawing a table, click this button. a. Eraser b. Correct c. Remove d. Replace 2) To insert a table using the pen pointer, click this button. a. Draw Outline b. Draw Border c. Draw Table d. Draw Shape 4) Use this feature to insert a predesigned table in a document. a. Styles b. Quick Tables c. Themes d. Textboxes Answer Next Question © Paradigm Publishing, Inc. Next Question Answer Answer Next Question Next Slide 37 Objectives