Apple Keynote User's Guide download pdf (Page 78)

78 Chapter 5 Creating Tables

Selecting Table Cells and Borders

You enter text in a table cell by typing it. You put graphics in tables by inserting them

in individual cells, the same way you fill an object with an image. (For information

about adding graphics or setting background colors inside table cells, see “Adding

Images or Background Colors” on page 86.)

You can apply changes to an entire table at once (by selecting it) or to individual cells.

To place text or graphics inside table cells or groups of cells, you select only the cells

you want to work with.

To select the entire table, do one of the following:

Â Click the table.

Â If a table cell is already selected, press Command-Return to select the entire table.

Selection handles appear on the edges of the table, which you can use to resize the

table.

Selecting Table Cells

When a single cell is selected, you can move between cells by pressing the arrow keys

on your keyboard. If you type text in this mode, it replaces text already in the cell. You

can also use the Tab key to navigate through cells. Pressing Tab moves you to the

right and downward; pressing Shift-Tab moves the selection to the left or upwards. If

you press the Tab key when the bottom-right cell of the table is selected, a new row is

added to the table.

To select a single table cell:

1 Select the table.

2 Click in a cell.

The border of the selected cell is highlighted in yellow and an insertion point appears.

You can enter text in the cell by typing.

3 To select the cell itself, Command-click the cell or press Command-Return.

To select a contiguous (rectangular) group of table cells:

1 Double-click a single cell.

2 Drag across the adjacent cells, or press the Shift or Command key as you select

adjacent cells.

1 2 ... 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 ... 151 152

No comments

Apple Keynote User's Guide Page 78