A table displays data. In Chemistry, the Periodic Table
organizes the elements. For example, the Noble Gases are listed in one
column, the Alkali Metals are in another. In a book, a Table of Contents
organizes the topics. The topic is in one column, and the page number is
in another. Children in school learn Multiplication tables. Picture the Multiplication Table in your mind. The integers
(whole, counting numbers) and the products are shown in columns and
rows.
At the simplest level, a table is a matrix of rows and
columns. Microsoft Word does Tables. We have already designed
several Tables to organize products and customer lists. We also used
Tables to display text and pictures in Web Pages.
This lesson investigates several Table options in Word
2013 including Quick Tables, Table Designs and Templates. We will also
compare Tables with Spreadsheets. What are the differences? How are they
the same? What are the advantages to using a Spreadsheet in Microsoft
Word?
So, if you are
ready, please Start Microsoft Word.
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