Next to relative to , choose Page , and select OK. Note: You can drag the image around the document and align it any way you like. You can add an image in your document and make the text flow around it in a way that follows the shape of the image. Tip: For best results, use a picture with a transparent, white, or solid colored background.
Note: You cannot remove the background from vector images. Drag the black wrap points closer or farther away from your picture until you're happy with its appearance. Drag the red line to create additional wrap points.
Pictures inserted in line are tied to the place within the text where they were inserted and are treated like any text character—"in line with text. If the window is wide enough, Word displays Position directly on the Picture Format tab. On the Position menu, choose the type of positioning that you want, or select More Layout Options to choose advanced layout options.
To change the distance of the table from surrounding text, select Positioning , and then in Table Positioning , set measurements under Distance from Surrounding Text. Select Format and then under Arrange , select Wrap Text.
Click the Table Layout tab, and then under Settings , click Properties. To set the horizontal and vertical position of the table, the distance from surrounding text, and other options, under Text Wrapping , click Positioning , and then choose the options that you want.
If you inserted a picture into your document while using Word for the web, you can cut and paste it to move it within a document, and you can apply paragraph formatting, like vertical spacing and centering, to it.
However, you cannot move a picture that was inserted while using the desktop version of Word if the picture has text wrapping or a fixed position on the page.
If you find that you cannot make changes to a picture, and you have the desktop version of Word, select Open in Word to open your document in Word and make changes to its layout. You can then open the document again in Word for the web, and continue editing. Word for the web will retain the layout settings that you applied in the desktop version of Word.
Table of contents. Select the picture. In this example a Layout tab is displayed and it is this tab that controls the text wrapping. Notice that the default text wrapping is "In line with text", meaning no wrapping. Left - Aligns the graphic on the left of the text. Center - Aligns the graphic in the middle of text.
Right - Aligns the graphic on the right of the text. Other - Aligns the graphic in a different position. The Advanced button displays another dialog box which duplicated a lot of the controls on the Format Picture dialog box. You should use the Advanced Layout dialog box when you need to do any of the following: Use the "Through" text wrapping style. Use the "Top and Bottom" text wrapping style. Now, let's look at a simple example.
Figure A shows "Jane Doe, Ph. D" separated at the right margin. Next, delete the space between the comma and Ph. As you can see in Figure B Word couldn't keep the three words together on the first line, so it forced the group to the next.
The results of adding the second nonbreaking space aren't apparent; without it, Word will pull Doe up to the end of the first line and wrap "Ph. D" to the beginning of the second line if you delete a word in the first line. Because of the initial position, you might not think you need the second nonbreaking space, but remember, you don't know where those three words will end up in the final document.
Keeping a space from breaking works with whole words, but what can you do if you don't want Word to wrap a hyphenated word at the right margin? That's what we'll learn next. In purpose, a nonbreaking hyphen is the same as a nonbreaking space, but it keeps Word from breaking a hyphenated word at the hyphen when wrapping at the right margin. By inserting a nonbreaking hyphen instead of a regular hyphen, Word will force the entire word to the next line rather than wrap at the hyphen.
Don't confuse this character with hyphenation in general. This character works whether hyphenation is enabled or not; they aren't the same thing at all. Figure C shows the word "x-ray" wrapping at the right margin.
As you can see in Figure D , Word forces both sides of the hyphen to the beginning of the next line. Word forces the entire word to the next line after replacing the hyphen with a nonbreaking hyphen. Removing these two special characters isn't difficult if you know where they are.
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