Microsoft Word “DOT” not showing up after the table
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The "dot" as highlighted below in the screenshot does not show up in my another Word document. It only appears in inside the table and not at the right edge of the table. See the difference of the pictures below.
May I know how to enable it? What are the dot called as highlighted so I can search the solution from internet?
microsoft-word text-formatting cell-format symbols
edited Mar 7 at 23:10
phuclv
10.7k64297
asked Mar 7 at 10:04
wikey321wikey321
63
add a comment |
The "dot" as highlighted below in the screenshot does not show up in my another Word document. It only appears in inside the table and not at the right edge of the table. See the difference of the pictures below.
May I know how to enable it? What are the dot called as highlighted so I can search the solution from internet?
microsoft-word text-formatting cell-format symbols
edited Mar 7 at 23:10
phuclv
10.7k64297
asked Mar 7 at 10:04
wikey321wikey321
63
What happens if you select the entire table and change the font size?
– cybernetic.nomad
Mar 7 at 12:35
add a comment |
The "dot" as highlighted below in the screenshot does not show up in my another Word document. It only appears in inside the table and not at the right edge of the table. See the difference of the pictures below.
May I know how to enable it? What are the dot called as highlighted so I can search the solution from internet?
microsoft-word text-formatting cell-format symbols
edited Mar 7 at 23:10
phuclv
10.7k64297
asked Mar 7 at 10:04
wikey321wikey321
63
The "dot" as highlighted below in the screenshot does not show up in my another Word document. It only appears in inside the table and not at the right edge of the table. See the difference of the pictures below.
May I know how to enable it? What are the dot called as highlighted so I can search the solution from internet?
microsoft-word text-formatting cell-format symbols
microsoft-word text-formatting cell-format symbols
edited Mar 7 at 23:10
phuclv
10.7k64297
asked Mar 7 at 10:04
wikey321wikey321
63
edited Mar 7 at 23:10
phuclv
10.7k64297
asked Mar 7 at 10:04
wikey321wikey321
63
edited Mar 7 at 23:10
phuclv
10.7k64297
edited Mar 7 at 23:10
phuclv
10.7k64297
edited Mar 7 at 23:10
phuclv
10.7k64297
10.7k64297
asked Mar 7 at 10:04
wikey321wikey321
63
asked Mar 7 at 10:04
wikey321wikey321
63
asked Mar 7 at 10:04
wikey321wikey321
63
63
What happens if you select the entire table and change the font size?
– cybernetic.nomad
Mar 7 at 12:35
add a comment |
What happens if you select the entire table and change the font size?
– cybernetic.nomad
Mar 7 at 12:35
What happens if you select the entire table and change the font size?
– cybernetic.nomad
Mar 7 at 12:35
What happens if you select the entire table and change the font size?
– cybernetic.nomad
Mar 7 at 12:35
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
What are the dot called as highlighted?
They are called Cell markers.
If you format your rows the end-of-row markers will be displayed.
In tables you will see one additional character, the universal
monetary symbol, Unicode character 00A4 (¤), which displays
variously at various point sizes and magnifications but upon close
inspection is seen to be a circle with four lines radiating from the
corners. This is the end-of-cell marker. It is a little like the
paragraph mark in that it contains paragraph formatting for the last
(or only) paragraph in the cell, but it also holds formatting for the
cell.
The same mark at the end of each row is the (wait for it) end-of-row marker, which serves a similar purpose with regard to row
formatting.
Source Nonprinting Formatting Marks
answered Mar 7 at 13:35
DavidPostill♦DavidPostill
108k27235271
add a comment |
It's the currency symbol ¤ which is used for indicating the end-of-cell or end-of-row when paragraph marks are shown. To turn them on select File > Options > Display and select the items you want under Always show these formatting marks on the screen. See Show or hide formatting marks
This is the end-of-cell marker. It is a little like the paragraph mark in that it contains paragraph formatting for the last (or only) paragraph in the cell, but it also holds formatting for the cell. The same mark at the end of each row is the (wait for it) end-of-row marker, which serves a similar purpose with regard to row formatting.¤
http://wordfaqs.ssbarnhill.com/NonprintChars.htm
It can't be turned off for the end of rows only and and show at the end of cells. However because it holds the formatting for the whole row as well as cells, you can make it invisible by setting the foreground color the same as background
In the above example I've selected the 1st and 3rd row of the first table, and set the text color to white, so the marks "disapplear" on those lines. Then I select the cells in the first row of the first table and set their foreground back to black and as you can see, it looks like the marks only appear inside the table
I can also do that quickly for the whole table like in the second table by clicking the cross "moving" symbol for the table at the top-left corner, set foreground to black and then put the mouse on top of the first column and select all the columns before changing their text to black
I'm not sure how your other file was created but I think the same technique was used
See also
What is the Word editing symbol that looks a small sunburst and what does is mean- What is this non-printing character? (¤)
answered Mar 7 at 13:56
phuclvphuclv
10.7k64297
add a comment |
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
What are the dot called as highlighted?
They are called Cell markers.
If you format your rows the end-of-row markers will be displayed.
In tables you will see one additional character, the universal
monetary symbol, Unicode character 00A4 (¤), which displays
variously at various point sizes and magnifications but upon close
inspection is seen to be a circle with four lines radiating from the
corners. This is the end-of-cell marker. It is a little like the
paragraph mark in that it contains paragraph formatting for the last
(or only) paragraph in the cell, but it also holds formatting for the
cell.
The same mark at the end of each row is the (wait for it) end-of-row marker, which serves a similar purpose with regard to row
formatting.
Source Nonprinting Formatting Marks
answered Mar 7 at 13:35
DavidPostill♦DavidPostill
108k27235271
add a comment |
What are the dot called as highlighted?
They are called Cell markers.
If you format your rows the end-of-row markers will be displayed.
In tables you will see one additional character, the universal
monetary symbol, Unicode character 00A4 (¤), which displays
variously at various point sizes and magnifications but upon close
inspection is seen to be a circle with four lines radiating from the
corners. This is the end-of-cell marker. It is a little like the
paragraph mark in that it contains paragraph formatting for the last
(or only) paragraph in the cell, but it also holds formatting for the
cell.
The same mark at the end of each row is the (wait for it) end-of-row marker, which serves a similar purpose with regard to row
formatting.
Source Nonprinting Formatting Marks
answered Mar 7 at 13:35
DavidPostill♦DavidPostill
108k27235271
add a comment |
What are the dot called as highlighted?
They are called Cell markers.
If you format your rows the end-of-row markers will be displayed.
In tables you will see one additional character, the universal
monetary symbol, Unicode character 00A4 (¤), which displays
variously at various point sizes and magnifications but upon close
inspection is seen to be a circle with four lines radiating from the
corners. This is the end-of-cell marker. It is a little like the
paragraph mark in that it contains paragraph formatting for the last
(or only) paragraph in the cell, but it also holds formatting for the
cell.
The same mark at the end of each row is the (wait for it) end-of-row marker, which serves a similar purpose with regard to row
formatting.
Source Nonprinting Formatting Marks
answered Mar 7 at 13:35
DavidPostill♦DavidPostill
108k27235271
What are the dot called as highlighted?
They are called Cell markers.
If you format your rows the end-of-row markers will be displayed.
In tables you will see one additional character, the universal
monetary symbol, Unicode character 00A4 (¤), which displays
variously at various point sizes and magnifications but upon close
inspection is seen to be a circle with four lines radiating from the
corners. This is the end-of-cell marker. It is a little like the
paragraph mark in that it contains paragraph formatting for the last
(or only) paragraph in the cell, but it also holds formatting for the
cell.
The same mark at the end of each row is the (wait for it) end-of-row marker, which serves a similar purpose with regard to row
formatting.
Source Nonprinting Formatting Marks
answered Mar 7 at 13:35
DavidPostill♦DavidPostill
108k27235271
answered Mar 7 at 13:35
DavidPostill♦DavidPostill
108k27235271
answered Mar 7 at 13:35
DavidPostill♦DavidPostill
108k27235271
answered Mar 7 at 13:35
DavidPostill♦DavidPostill
108k27235271
108k27235271
add a comment |
add a comment |
It's the currency symbol ¤ which is used for indicating the end-of-cell or end-of-row when paragraph marks are shown. To turn them on select File > Options > Display and select the items you want under Always show these formatting marks on the screen. See Show or hide formatting marks
This is the end-of-cell marker. It is a little like the paragraph mark in that it contains paragraph formatting for the last (or only) paragraph in the cell, but it also holds formatting for the cell. The same mark at the end of each row is the (wait for it) end-of-row marker, which serves a similar purpose with regard to row formatting.¤
http://wordfaqs.ssbarnhill.com/NonprintChars.htm
It can't be turned off for the end of rows only and and show at the end of cells. However because it holds the formatting for the whole row as well as cells, you can make it invisible by setting the foreground color the same as background
In the above example I've selected the 1st and 3rd row of the first table, and set the text color to white, so the marks "disapplear" on those lines. Then I select the cells in the first row of the first table and set their foreground back to black and as you can see, it looks like the marks only appear inside the table
I can also do that quickly for the whole table like in the second table by clicking the cross "moving" symbol for the table at the top-left corner, set foreground to black and then put the mouse on top of the first column and select all the columns before changing their text to black
I'm not sure how your other file was created but I think the same technique was used
See also
What is the Word editing symbol that looks a small sunburst and what does is mean- What is this non-printing character? (¤)
answered Mar 7 at 13:56
phuclvphuclv
10.7k64297
add a comment |
It's the currency symbol ¤ which is used for indicating the end-of-cell or end-of-row when paragraph marks are shown. To turn them on select File > Options > Display and select the items you want under Always show these formatting marks on the screen. See Show or hide formatting marks
This is the end-of-cell marker. It is a little like the paragraph mark in that it contains paragraph formatting for the last (or only) paragraph in the cell, but it also holds formatting for the cell. The same mark at the end of each row is the (wait for it) end-of-row marker, which serves a similar purpose with regard to row formatting.¤
http://wordfaqs.ssbarnhill.com/NonprintChars.htm
It can't be turned off for the end of rows only and and show at the end of cells. However because it holds the formatting for the whole row as well as cells, you can make it invisible by setting the foreground color the same as background
In the above example I've selected the 1st and 3rd row of the first table, and set the text color to white, so the marks "disapplear" on those lines. Then I select the cells in the first row of the first table and set their foreground back to black and as you can see, it looks like the marks only appear inside the table
I can also do that quickly for the whole table like in the second table by clicking the cross "moving" symbol for the table at the top-left corner, set foreground to black and then put the mouse on top of the first column and select all the columns before changing their text to black
I'm not sure how your other file was created but I think the same technique was used
See also
What is the Word editing symbol that looks a small sunburst and what does is mean- What is this non-printing character? (¤)
answered Mar 7 at 13:56
phuclvphuclv
10.7k64297
add a comment |
It's the currency symbol ¤ which is used for indicating the end-of-cell or end-of-row when paragraph marks are shown. To turn them on select File > Options > Display and select the items you want under Always show these formatting marks on the screen. See Show or hide formatting marks
This is the end-of-cell marker. It is a little like the paragraph mark in that it contains paragraph formatting for the last (or only) paragraph in the cell, but it also holds formatting for the cell. The same mark at the end of each row is the (wait for it) end-of-row marker, which serves a similar purpose with regard to row formatting.¤
http://wordfaqs.ssbarnhill.com/NonprintChars.htm
It can't be turned off for the end of rows only and and show at the end of cells. However because it holds the formatting for the whole row as well as cells, you can make it invisible by setting the foreground color the same as background
In the above example I've selected the 1st and 3rd row of the first table, and set the text color to white, so the marks "disapplear" on those lines. Then I select the cells in the first row of the first table and set their foreground back to black and as you can see, it looks like the marks only appear inside the table
I can also do that quickly for the whole table like in the second table by clicking the cross "moving" symbol for the table at the top-left corner, set foreground to black and then put the mouse on top of the first column and select all the columns before changing their text to black
I'm not sure how your other file was created but I think the same technique was used
See also
What is the Word editing symbol that looks a small sunburst and what does is mean- What is this non-printing character? (¤)
answered Mar 7 at 13:56
phuclvphuclv
10.7k64297
It's the currency symbol ¤ which is used for indicating the end-of-cell or end-of-row when paragraph marks are shown. To turn them on select File > Options > Display and select the items you want under Always show these formatting marks on the screen. See Show or hide formatting marks
This is the end-of-cell marker. It is a little like the paragraph mark in that it contains paragraph formatting for the last (or only) paragraph in the cell, but it also holds formatting for the cell. The same mark at the end of each row is the (wait for it) end-of-row marker, which serves a similar purpose with regard to row formatting.¤
http://wordfaqs.ssbarnhill.com/NonprintChars.htm
It can't be turned off for the end of rows only and and show at the end of cells. However because it holds the formatting for the whole row as well as cells, you can make it invisible by setting the foreground color the same as background
In the above example I've selected the 1st and 3rd row of the first table, and set the text color to white, so the marks "disapplear" on those lines. Then I select the cells in the first row of the first table and set their foreground back to black and as you can see, it looks like the marks only appear inside the table
I can also do that quickly for the whole table like in the second table by clicking the cross "moving" symbol for the table at the top-left corner, set foreground to black and then put the mouse on top of the first column and select all the columns before changing their text to black
I'm not sure how your other file was created but I think the same technique was used
See also
What is the Word editing symbol that looks a small sunburst and what does is mean- What is this non-printing character? (¤)
answered Mar 7 at 13:56
phuclvphuclv
10.7k64297
answered Mar 7 at 13:56
phuclvphuclv
10.7k64297
answered Mar 7 at 13:56
phuclvphuclv
10.7k64297
answered Mar 7 at 13:56
phuclvphuclv
10.7k64297
10.7k64297
add a comment |
add a comment |
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What happens if you select the entire table and change the font size?
– cybernetic.nomad
Mar 7 at 12:35