In the Table Styles group, click Borders, and then click the border that you want to add. Select the cells that you want, including their end-of-cell marks. On the Home tab, in the Paragraph group, click Show/Hide. In the Table Styles group, click Borders, and then click No Border.Īdd table borders to specified cells only Remove table borders from the whole table In the Table Styles group, click Borders, and then do one ofĬlick Borders and Shading, click the Borders tab, and then choose the options that you want. In the Table group, click Select, and then click Select Table. You can add or remove borders to format a table the way that you want. In the Table Style Options group, select or clear the check box next to each the table element to apply or remove the selected style. Ĭlick the style to apply it to the table.
Note: To see more styles, click the More arrow. In the Table Styles group, rest the pointer over each table style until you find a style that you want to use. By resting your pointer over each of the preformatted table styles, you can preview what the table will look like.Ĭlick in the table that you want to format. Repeat a table heading on subsequent pagesĪfter you create a table, you can format the entire table by using Table Styles. Use Table Styles to format an entire table To prevent awkward page breaks that disrupt the flow of your table, you can also specify just how and where the table should break across pages. If you're working with a long table, you can repeat the table headings on each page on which the table appears. You can create a custom look for tables by splitting or merging cells, adding or deleting columns or rows, or adding borders.
If you decide to use Table Styles, you can format your table all at once, and even see a preview of what your table will look like formatted in a particular style before you actually apply the style. But I'm no Word HTML expert.After you create a table, Microsoft Office Word 2007 offers you many ways to format that table. I'm pretty sure however that some form of CSS must work. It's a horrible practice to use in 2010 from a web design point of view, but if it's the only workaround so you can import the page correctly, maybe it's necessary. If all that fails, why not put the table into a table? Won't work? Those would be the most elegant solutions. You say inline CSS doesn't get picked up, so I guess both this: However, in the Word that table appears with both outer and inner borders, not just with outer border as I was trying to get it. I was trying to get a table with only the outer border and no inside ones.
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