On 03/11/2009 10:07 PM, John Jason Jordan wrote:
> On Thu, 12 Mar 2009 14:09:32 +1000
> Jean Lear <[email protected]> dijo:
> 
>> As far as I can see you can do the same alignment in the table as in a Calc
>> document.
>> After you insert the table with the number of columns and rows required -
>> the table window will appear.  Of the icons displayed there is one that
>> aligns
>>  the contents of the cell to the top edge of the cell.  (On my Open Office
>> 3.0.1 it is
>> the first icon of the second row of icons.)
>> Hope I am not missing your point.
> 
> OK, try this.
> 
> Open a new, blank Writer document. Hit Enter a few times and then
> between a couple of lines do Ctrl-F12 to open the Insert Table dialog
> box. Create a table of one row and two columns with no border.
> 
> After it appears place the cursor in one of the cells and right-click.
> Select Table to open the Table dialog box. In the dialog box set the
> overall size of the table to two inches wide (about four cm. or 144
> points). Set the left column width to 24 points (about 1/3 inch or a
> little less than one cm). Let the right column be whatever is left.
> Close the Table dialog box.
> 
> Next, place the cursor in the right column. Go to Format > Paragraph
> and set the line spacing to Single. Then go to Insert > Object >
> Formula and enter a formula. When the formula appears in the table the
> formula editor should appear at the bottom of the program window. Enter
> the following formula:
> 
> left [ alignl stack { some-word  #  another-word } right ] 
> 
> That should create a formula with some-word and another-word on top of
> each other surrounded by scalable brackets on the left and right.
> Assuming you did this in the right column which is wide enough for it,
> and that line height is set to Single, it should appear in the right
> cell.
> 
> Now put your cursor in the left column. Type in "1." and see where it
> appears. On my computer (OOo 3.01 on Intrepid) the "1." appears
> vertically centered. 

Works for me (Ubuntu 8.04 and 8.10) using:

OOo 3.01 Official
(U)OOo 3.01 - from the Ubuntu PPA

> 
> Now tell me how you managed to get the "1." at the top of the left
> cell. 

No. You first. Unless you have modified the style, it should stay at the
top left. You can of course modify it to center as in your example *if*
you place the cursor in column 1 and: Format|Alignment|tick 'Center'.
Then it moves to the center as in your example. If I tick 'Top' it moves
back to the top left.







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