What effect did you want to achieve? Based on the code samlpe you were setting the verical alignment to bottom however the description are center. Both center and bottom for the vertical alignment works well for me. The property “.Rows.Height = 8” seems to be working, because when I change to “.Rows.Height = 25” the rows height really goes to it, also, there is no problem with horizontal alignment, this is work very fine> “.Cells.VerticalAlignment = ” seems >The problem is that the instruction “.Rows.Height = 8” and “.Cells.VerticalAlignment = ” seems WT1.Cell(lin_wt1 + 2, 1).Range.Text = "TOTAL GERAL" Rows(1).Shading.BackgroundPatternColor = WT1 = WD.Tables.Add(WA.Selection.Range, lin_wt1 + 2, 5) WD = WA.Documents.Open(model_address, :=True) Pic_address = Application.StartupPath & "\PIC\TABELA01.png" Model_address = Application.StartupPath & "\GTMS_MDL.docx" Private Sub Button6_Click(sender As Object, e As EventArgs) Handles Button6.Clickĭim model_address, mes_extenso, texto, texto_ref, pic_address As String The property “.Rows.Height = 8” seems to be working, because when I change to “.Rows.Height = 25” the rows height really goes to it, also, there is no problem with horizontal alignment, this is work very fine. Not work, besides, when I try to adjust the rows height and vertical alignment by myself, after routine generates the table of course, Word don´t allow me to do these adjustment by hand. The problem is that the instruction “.Rows.Height = 8” and “.Cells.VerticalAlignment = ” seems Thank you, Allan Wyatt, for being here for us, and getting us through this nonsense called MicroSoft.Can somebody clear my mind? I did the code below, and this generates a beautiful and clean table on word 2010. The only way I have come up with for dealing with the frustrations of using these programs is to imagine that I'm trying to work with a retarded child, and not expect anything more than that in return. For one of the richest companies in the World, MicroSoft authors the most dysfunctional programs the computing age has ever seen, and continues to do so.
The fact that I'm having to spend nearly a half hour researching how to get text to vertically center in a table cell-only to find (thus far) that it can only be done on a Per-Cell basis)-is evidence. Nothing costs me more time in my work than dealing with the inefficiency and sloppy, thoughtless programming of these applications.
The text on this page declares, "Microsoft Word is the most popular word processing software in the world." It's only that because MicroSoft got there first, not because of the quality of the program.
This extra spacing before or after affects the centering in the same way that paragraph indents affect horizontal spacing.Īs a web & mobile app developer, I have to use MSWord & Excel frequently in my database work. You should note that vertical centering will not give the desired results if you have the paragraph formatting for the text set to anything except single spacing, with no space before or after the paragraph.
Right-click on the cell containing the information you want to vertically center.Centering text vertically is almost as easy: All you need to do is position the insertion point somewhere within the text and then click on the Center button on the Home tab of the ribbon or on the Formatting toolbar. There are two ways to center information: horizontally and vertically. Often it is necessary to center information within the cells of a table. Tables are a powerful formatting tool used in many Word documents.