In the example below the table being edited has 44 rows. Check that the dialog says Rows 1-x (where x is the number of rows in your table). You can get just about as complicated with your table layout as you’d want. NHL.com is the official web site of the National Hockey League. In the Table Properties dialog, choose the Row tab. When we hit “OK” the table turns out just like you’d expect.Īnd obviously, this is just a quick look. We also want those cells merged before being split, so make sure that option is selected. In the Split Cells window, we’d select three columns and two rows. Find and double-click the file you want to edit on your computer, and open it in Microsoft Word. We’d head to Table Tools > Layout > Split Cells (a lot of times the Split Cells command doesn’t show up on the context menu when you have multiple cells selected, so it’s easier to use the Ribbon button).
And we want to take those selected cells (the ones in gray under the second column header) and turn them into two big rows of three columns each.
Or, you can use this approach: In the table, right-click in the row that you want to repeat, and then click Table Properties. Under Table Tools, on the Layout tab, in the Data group, click Repeat Header Rows. The selection must include the first row of the table. Let’s say we had a table like the one shown below. Select the header row or rows that you want to repeat on each page. If youd like it to appear on its own page, insert a page break (Ctrl+Enter) before and. As you probably guessed from the options in that Split Cells window, you can also get a little more complex with cell splitting. Click in your document where you want to create the table of contents.
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