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C_Sarelius
Known Participant
October 14, 2009
Answered

Tables: how do I turn off repeating heading row?

  • October 14, 2009
  • 1 reply
  • 1844 views

Hi,

how do I turn off the repeating heading row feature in tables? I've looked through Table Designer and on-line Help but no joy. I know it's probably something very simple but I just can't find it.

Advice appreciated.

Cheers

    This topic has been closed for replies.
    Correct answer Michael_Müller-Hillebrand-basb

    Hi C.Sarelius,

    simply by not using heading rows. There is no separate option (that is why you could not find it in the online help). If you use heading rows they are repeated on following pages (same is true for footer rows). This is exactly what the majority of users wants.

    I understand you may want separate shading/ruling for your heading rows, but there is no support to store this in a table format without using "official" heading rows.

    - Michael

    1 reply

    Inspiring
    October 14, 2009

    Hi C.Sarelius,

    simply by not using heading rows. There is no separate option (that is why you could not find it in the online help). If you use heading rows they are repeated on following pages (same is true for footer rows). This is exactly what the majority of users wants.

    I understand you may want separate shading/ruling for your heading rows, but there is no support to store this in a table format without using "official" heading rows.

    - Michael

    Legend
    October 14, 2009

    Also, if you already have heading rows and you are just trying to get rid of them, I think your only option is to delete them. If a heading row contains content that should be in a body row, create a new body row and copy/paste the content into it before deletion of the heading row. I think you can also just copy the whole row, put the insertion point in the body area, then paste, and it magically becomes a body row. Note that you can restore heading rows with the Add Rows and Columns feature.

    Russ

    C_Sarelius
    Known Participant
    October 14, 2009

    Thanks guys,

    that confirmed what I was thinking.

    Cheers