You cannot do tables as you might be used to them in a word processing
program. You can use the TAB key on the keyboard to create unformatted
table-like structures.
Thanks Erik, I wanted to use the TAB key to create, say, 6 columns but I
cannot set the TAB to be set at specific stops. When I use my TAB key, the
position goes to the end of the line and indentation seems to work in only
one position.
It is true that you cannot preset tab stops in OneNote, but you can resize
the columns you get after they are created. To do so:
- hover over any paragraph in a column -> you'll see blueish arrowhead
handle appearing at the beginning of the paragraph
- right click this handle
- choose "Resize previous column" from the bottom of the context menu
- now when you hover over the handle cursor turns into double headed arrow
and you can drag to adjust the tab position of this column
Note: within the same outline (note container) all column structures are
connected and will resize together (even if they are separated by
non-columnized paragraph)
It is true that you cannot preset tab stops in OneNote, but you can resize
the columns you get after they are created. To do so:
- hover over any paragraph in a column -> you'll see blueish arrowhead
handle appearing at the beginning of the paragraph
- right click this handle
- choose "Resize previous column" from the bottom of the context menu
- now when you hover over the handle cursor turns into double headed arrow
and you can drag to adjust the tab position of this column
Note: within the same outline (note container) all column structures are
connected and will resize together (even if they are separated by
non-columnized paragraph)
--
Irina Yatsenko, OneNote Test
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