Click with the mouse in the third row and type Qualifications.Tap the Tab key on your keyboard to move to the next cell and type the following: Seeking a Receptionist position where I can utilize my keyboarding, telephone etiquette and Microsoft Word skills.Tap the Tab key on your keyboard to move to the first cell in the first row and type Objective: Note: As you enter the text, you can also use your arrow keys to move from cell to cell, use the tab key on your keyboard or just click in a cell.Type the rest of the contact information as shown below tapping ENTER at the end of each line.

Click the insertion point in the merged cell and Freya Bunter and tap ENTER.

Click Table Tools > Layout > Alignment Group and click Align Center.

(The 2 cells will merge into one as shown below:)

Click the Layout Tab and then click the Merge Cells command.

(The Table Tools Contextual Tab will appear)

Select the first line in the table by moving your mouse into the white space and point and click the first line.

Setting up the Table for the Resume вЂ“ Merging Cells

You can format your table by using the Table > Design contextual tab.

Insert or delete rows at any time by using the Table > Layout contextual tab.

Select the entire table, one or more rows and columns or one or more cells.

You can merge the cells together to create column headings.

Pressing tab will move you from cell to cell. You table should look like the following):ДЄfter you create your table, you are now ready to start working with your table. The table will then be inserted in your document. Click with the mouse when itвЂ™s the way you want it. (You will see the table being drawn in the page as you hover. Hover the mouse over the grid and draw a 2Г—7 Table and then click with the mouse. (You will see a drop-down menu containing a grid of squares.

Click on the Insert Tab > Table Group and click the Table Command.

Tap ENTER four times so the table will be positioned vertically on the page.

You can also resize a table by pointing to the edges and a move handle will appear.

The table also contains an end of row marker.

After you insert a Table in Word, it appears in your document as a set of cells which contain an end of cell marker.

Once created, you can select the cells, rows and columns and then edit them just as you would any other text in a document. In addition to creating a table from scratch on the Ribbon, you can also convert existing text to a table or even draw a table. Tables can easily be created in Word by using the Insert Tab, Tables Group on the Ribbon. Tables in Word are made up of cells and displayed in a grid of horizontal rows and vertical columns. If you try to erase an exterior line from a cell (one that does not border another cell), then the visible table border is removed, but the cell still remains.Tables are a convenient way to display data in a columnar format and can also be used for a variety of projects including creating flyers, resumes and company letterhead. You should note that when you erase a line that is a common border between two cells, the two cells are merged.

Click on the Eraser tool again or press the Esc key.

Click and drag to select the table lines you want to erase.

Click on the Eraser tool, in the Draw Borders group (Word 2007 and Word 2010) or the Draw group (Word 2013 and Word 2016).

These tabs are visible only when the insertion point is within the table.

Display the Design tab of the ribbon (Word 2007 and Word 2010) or the Layout tab of the ribbon (Word 2013 and Word 2016).

Make sure the insertion point is somewhere within the table.

Create your table as you normally would.To erase table lines, follow these steps: The result is a table that looks just the way you want it. With you table created, you can easily erase any of the lines that make up your table. One of the neat things you can do with Word is to draw tables using the tools provided by the program.

Word 2016 draw tab