Quote:
Originally Posted by macropod
A significant part of the issue you're having is that your table appears to be comprised of tables cut & pasted into Word with a variety of Table Styles, each with their own alignments, etc. The following macro should be able to clean them up.
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PS: Cut & paste the problem table to another document for processing. Once processed, you can copy it back to the source document.
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Thanks again for your continued assistance (and somewhat superhuman patience). I tried running your code on the table I had created on Friday, and it had an error at line 48 (.Cells(j).width = .Cells(j).width * pWdth / sCWdth). I used a variable to set the value, and the error did not occur, but the result is still problematic (many rows are not the correct length, and if I try to adjust them, the rest of the rows shift more).
The file I created Friday had no tables or cells that were copied and pasted (each table section was from a brand new created table); the only items copied was the text from the original source document (InDesign). I spent most of the day meticulously creating and adjusting each table. I'm attaching that file if you want to look at that (I cleared the contents of the cells). This is where I had gotten to when the problems started reoccurring. When I tried to join the last 2 tables, the cells in the last table shift again. They are correct before the tables are joined. Any editing after joining the tables compounds the shifting cells.
Many rows (and cells) require different cell margins (these were set manually in the cell margins dialog, not by cutting and pasting), and that appears to me to be what was causing the shifting in the Outline view, don't know if that has anything to do with the different table styles you mentioned.