May 05 2020 06:17 PM - last edited on Nov 09 2023 11:10 AM by
I have a table in word, I want all the rows of the table to remain in the same page when new lines are added above it. i.e. if of four rows, the last table won't fit in the page, the whole table should move to the next page.
I have followed the following steps:
For some reason the table still splits across pages
Note: The rows on the table have different heights
Jun 14 2020 05:41 AM
@JitheshR select the whole table > go to layout tables > select properties option > go to row tab > unmark (allow row to break across pages)
Sep 17 2023 08:01 AM
for tables within tables, note that selecting all tables within a table does not apply the change to them all
Sep 17 2023 12:30 PM
Apr 23 2024 09:22 AM
@Stefan_Blom This is also what I thought, yet it no longer works for me in Word 365 & features are also now very difficult to find in the confounded ribbon! It used to work most of the time in previous versions of Word where things could intuitively be found in the menus. I am extremely frustrated with Microsoft!
Apr 24 2024 01:14 AM
Jun 13 2024 05:07 PM
@WorleyJackShore This is what worked for me.
I selected the entire table
Then in the Table Properties, I changed the Text wrapping to None
Then in the Paragraph window, I selected "Keep with next".
Jun 16 2024 01:03 AM
Note that you usually don't want the "Keep with next" option to be active for the very last row in a table. It may force the table onto the next page to keep it together with the first paragraph that follows the table.
Jun 28 2024 05:29 AM
I had the same problem.
Solved it by selecting the table -> table -> table properties -> Text wrapping -> set to "around"
Hope that helps for future issues.
Sep 05 2024 12:07 AM
Sep 05 2024 04:42 AM
@JitheshR The last paragraphs in the last row of the table should not be formatted so that they are kept with next.
Another thing to try is to insert the table inside a one cell table for which the row is formatted to prevent breaking across a page.
Sep 05 2024 10:58 AM
Well, what is the right choice for your document will depend on the end result you want to achieve, of course.
I am not sure which "advanced" paragraph options you are referring to, though.