Hi JF
Try pasting the Excel table as a picture. There are two main ways to do
this:
Option 1. In Excel, hold down the Shift key, click Edit > Copy Picture.
Choose one of the options you're given (experiment to get the result that
works best for you). Then in Word, do Edit > Paste (or ctrl-v) as usual.
Option 2. In Excel, do Edit > Copy (or ctrl-c). In Word, do Edit > Paste
Special and paste as a Picture (Enhanced Metafile).
Hope this helps.
Shauna Kelly. Microsoft MVP.
http://www.shaunakelly.com/word
> I'm using Word 2003 in XP and have a Word document for a price list in
> which the data is in a linked Excel spreadsheet.
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>
> JF.
msnews.microsoft.com - 21 Aug 2007 17:40 GMT
Hi Shauna.
Thanks for the suggestion, but if I use a 'picture' of the table, will this
still be updateable as it is with a linked table? If not, this solves the
shading problem but creates a much more serious one in that any updates will
require a new picture too be copy/pasted into the Word document.
..or am I misunderstanding the suggestion?
JF.
> Hi JF
>
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>>
>> JF.
Shauna Kelly - 26 Aug 2007 15:42 GMT
Hi JF
A picture can be linked to the original if you choose the appropriate option
at Edit > Paste Special.
Hope this helps.
Shauna Kelly. Microsoft MVP.
http://www.shaunakelly.com/word
> Hi Shauna.
>
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>>>
>>> JF.
msnews.microsoft.com - 19 Sep 2007 13:54 GMT
Thanks Shauna.
Actually, I found I was looking at the wrong document and the cell colouring
is actually reflected in the Word document after all.
Sorry. Must've been a dumbass day!
Thanks for the tips though.
JF.
> Hi JF
>
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>>>>
>>>> JF.