G
gbsaab
I think I have found a bug (famous quote ?). Anyway, the problem is
tiny gaps that appear in bottom table borders when a cell in the row
is merged with a cell in the row above. Create a table with 3 columns
and 3 rows. Merge the left hand cells in rows 2 and 3. Turn on
bottom borders across all of row 3. To see the gaps, turn of table
gridlines. There are tiny gaps at the column boundaries. You might
need to refresh the display to remove some temporary display
artifacts.
I have found the same bug in Word 2003 (Windows XP) and in Word 2004
(Office Mac 2004). On the Mac the gap is a single pixel wide.
The only fix I have found is to insert another row underneath and add
a top border to it. Setting the row height to almost zero makes the
new row virtually invisible. But, I think there has to be a better
way.
I added a post to Woody's Lounge but the above fix was the best idea
people came up with. Here is a link to the post on the Lounge.
http://www.wopr.com/cgi-bin/w3t/sho...earchpage=0&Limit=20&Old=allposts&Main=631482
GarryB
tiny gaps that appear in bottom table borders when a cell in the row
is merged with a cell in the row above. Create a table with 3 columns
and 3 rows. Merge the left hand cells in rows 2 and 3. Turn on
bottom borders across all of row 3. To see the gaps, turn of table
gridlines. There are tiny gaps at the column boundaries. You might
need to refresh the display to remove some temporary display
artifacts.
I have found the same bug in Word 2003 (Windows XP) and in Word 2004
(Office Mac 2004). On the Mac the gap is a single pixel wide.
The only fix I have found is to insert another row underneath and add
a top border to it. Setting the row height to almost zero makes the
new row virtually invisible. But, I think there has to be a better
way.
I added a post to Woody's Lounge but the above fix was the best idea
people came up with. Here is a link to the post on the Lounge.
http://www.wopr.com/cgi-bin/w3t/sho...earchpage=0&Limit=20&Old=allposts&Main=631482
GarryB