(Interestingly, it doesn't change if you drag the table left or right.) This happens if you drag the table vertically-if you click on the table handle and drag the table up or down. Even if you don't explicitly change the property, it may get changed automatically.
It isn't unusual for people to ignore the text wrapping property because, again, it typically comes in handy only if your table is narrow horizontally. The Table tab of the Table Properties dialog box. You can change the text wrapping property by displaying the Table Properties dialog box and changing it on the Table tab of the dialog box. When you insert a table, the default is that text wrapping is set to "None," which means that text won't wrap around the table. This can be an important property if a table isn't very wide horizontally. In other words, you can control how text wraps around the table. One of the properties that a table can have is the text wrapping property. The method that Mark notes-deleting the paragraphs between the two tables-is perhaps the most often used, but there are times it won't work.
(For instance, Mark can see the table handle at the top corner of the second table.) He wonders if there is a way to force recalcitrant tables to actually combine.Īctually, there are multiple ways you can combine two tables. Visually they almost look like they are combined, but table properties and control are definitely separate. Mark notes that the normal way to combine two tables is to remove all the empty paragraphs between those tables.
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