2022.1

l Click in the Table and drag the handles to resize it. Press the Shift key while dragging to
scale the Table proportionally.
This option only works in a Print section, with a Table that has an absolute position and
for which resizing is allowed.
l If the position of the Table isn't absolute, right-click the Table and on the shortcut
menu, select Convert to absolute. (This option isn't available for Tables on a
Master Page, as they must always have an absolute position, or be located inside
another element with an absolute position.)
l Select the Table (see "Selecting an element" on page669) and then, on the
Attributes pane, check the option Allow resizing.
Moving a Table
The easiest way to move a Table in relation to other content is this:
1. Open the Outline pane (next to the Resources pane).
2. Select the Table on the Outline pane.
3. Drag and drop it somewhere else in the outline.
To move a Table with an absolute position, you can also:
l Click in the Table and then drag the border to move the Table.
l Select the Table (see "Selecting an element" on page669) and type the desired values in
the Top and Left fields on the Attributes pane.
l Select the Table and select Format > Table, on the menu. On the Table tab, change the
Positioning values.
Hiding the border
When using a Table to position other elements, you will want to hide the borders of the Table.
To do this, set the width of the border to 0; see "Border" on page817.
Text and special characters
The vast majority of templates for personalized customer communications contain, of course,
text. While the most common text element is a <p> or paragraph, other elements such as
Headings (<h1> through <h6>) are also considered text elements. Text elements can be
present within other types of elements such as table cells (<td>), boxes (<div>), etc.
Page 773