Tips And Guide

• Table icon
• Design ribbon
• Layout ribbon
• Borders and Shading window

1. Click the Insert tab to display its ribbon as shown in Figure 1 below.
2. Double-click the Table icon, and then click Insert Table to display its window as shown in Figure 2 below.
3. Select your numbers of columns and rows, and then click OK. For example, as shown in Figure 3 below, you might choose four columns and seven rows.

Figure 1 - The Insert ribbon contains this Table icon.

Figure 2 - The Insert Table window lets you choose your numbers of columns and rows.

Figure 3 - This sample new table contains four columns and seven rows.

• Click the Design tab to display its ribbon as shown in Figure 5 below. The Design ribbon contains tools for formatting the overall table.
• Click the Layout tab to display its ribbon as shown in Figure 6 below. The Layout ribbon contains tools for manipulating columns, rows, and cells.

Figure 4 -The yellow Table Tools label highlights the table ribbon tabs, Design and Layout.

Figure 5 - The Design table ribbon contains tools for formatting the overall table.

Figure 6 - The Layout table ribbon contains tools for manipulating columns, rows, and  cells.

1. Place the text-insertion point anywhere within the table you wish to edit.
2. Click the Design tab to display its ribbon.
3. At the lower-right corner of the Design ribbon, click the small arrow (at the right of Draw Borders) to display the Borders and Shading window as shown in Figure 7 below.

Figure 7 - The Borders and Shading window contains traditional, intuitive tools for applying borders and shading to your selected cells.

"Some people want to vote independently, and theyre the ones that were talking to." 

In this post I am gonna show you another fun of notepad. Here I will show you how to make calculator using notepad. 

@echo off

title Batch Calculator by (www.munnamark.blogspot.com)

color 0c

:top

echo --------------------------------------

echo -Welcome to Batch Calculator by *(Marks PC Solution)!-

echo --------------------------------------

echo Enter your operand

echo.

set /p sum=

set /a ans=%sum%

echo.

echo = %ans%

echo --------------------------------------------------------------

pause

cls

echo Previous Answer: %ans%

goto top

pause

exit

1. In the Launcher, click the Workspaces icon to display all four workspaces.
   
   
   
   
2. Select a workspace by moving your mouse pointer over it. For example, you can place your pointer over the lower-right workspace.
   
   
   
   
3. Expand your selected workspace to full size by clicking it. Continuing this example, you click the lower-right workspace to expand it.
4. Open a window in your expanded workspace. Continuing this example, you can open a browser and go to an educational website.
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
5. Repeat steps 1 through 4 for other workspaces. Continuing this example, you might open two new LibreOffice documents, such as a Writer text document in the upper-left workspace, and a Calc spreadsheet in the upper-right workspace.
   

1. Click the Workspaces icon, click a workspace to open it, and then select the window you want to move to another workspace. For example, you can select the LibreOffice Writer document in the upper-left workspace.
2. Press Ctrl+Alt+Shift and press an arrow key to move the window. Continuing this example, you can press ↓ to move the Writer document the to lower-left workspace.
3. Click the Workspaces icon to verify that you have moved the window as intended.
   
   
   
   
4. Repeat steps 1 through 3 for any other window you wish to move to another workspace.