📞 01223 214177 ✉️ karen@roem.co.uk
When you work with a very long table that spans several pages, you may find that headers become badly divided between the pages. For example, have you ever copied the header of the first row in the first row on the next page? Only to find that the next amendment you make results in this first row on the second page no longer being the first row and ends up at the bottom of page one? Well, Word has a great feature that will control this for you.
Here's how:
(In Word 2003 the Heading Rows Repeat functionality can be found on the Table menu.)
The headings will not be repeated if you insert a manual page break within the table. So this week's bonus tip (with thanks to Ian for asking the question) is how to use page breaks in a table, yet still repeat a table heading on every page.
By the way, anybody who has attended one of my training sessions knows that as an incentive to get feedback (as everybody hates filling out forms when they are rushing for the door) I donate £3.00 to "Children of Nepal" for every completed evaluation form my firm receives, so your feedback can make a real difference! In just under two weeks I will join the charity's annual Bike Ride and Walk. The key purpose of the annual event is to raise funds for further classroom building projects run by this small British charitable organisation that has the aim of extending and improving educational opportunities for children living in Nepal, one of the poorest countries in the world. If you'd consider even a teeny-weeny donation for this, then I'd be massively grateful: even a small amount will go a long way in Nepal! Visit my online sponsorship page: https://mydonate.bt.com/fundraisers/karenroem1 (Oh, and BT does not charge commission or fees which means even more money goes to the charity!)
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