With the shapes out of the way, I can change the alignment of text in the cells. It seems all I need do is remove those two shapes from the template, then proceed as you suggested. Till now, I’d thought those shapes were the borders for the cells. I also turned on cell gridlines and changed the text alignment to top left. I’ve attached another screen shot that shows the two shapes resized and rotated.
I was clicking by that I-bar whatchamaycallit and trying to align it top left, with no success. Now I remember that cells don’t have sizing handles. I had noticed the sizing handles that appeared when I clicked in one or the other of the two cells. What I’d failed to see–and what had so vexed me from the start–was that Avery had overlaid those two cells with two shapes of exactly the same proportions. After I read your post, I looked at the Avery template from another angle.
Use the Microsoft Word's Find and Replace formatting tool to replace all the pre-designed template text in each label with your own information.Thank you, Andrew! You gave me some valuable clues.Continue with Step 3 until all labels are filled with your information.Position the cursor in the next label, right-click and select Paste.Highlight all the content in the first label, right-click and select Copy.Insert your information on the 1st label.How to create a sheet of all the same labels:
Then click Text Wrapping and select In Front of Text in the drop down list.
Select your image in the template and click the Page Layout tab in the Ribbon Toolbar. Highlight the text you entered and use the tools in Microsoft Word to format the text.Ĭlick the Insert tab in the Ribbon Toolbar to insert your own image, clip art, shapes and more. Once the file is open, type your information into the template. If the template looks like a blank page, select Table Tools > Layout > Show Gridlines to view the template layout. Double-click the Avery Word Template file you downloaded and saved to your copmuter.
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