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Timelines allow you to show past events and future plans in a visual, scannable way. But how often do you need to pair your timeline with other documentation?
Maybe you want to include a timeline with proposals to show a prospective customer how long it will take to implement and roll out your solution. Maybe you want to point out when each team will begin their tasks as part of project documentation. Or perhaps you are writing a report on the American Revolution, and you want to highlight important dates, such as the signing of the Declaration of Independence and the Battle of Yorktown.
A timeline can create clarity in the middle of lengthy word documents, but it can be tough to know how to create a timeline in programs like Microsoft Word.
Not anymore. Lucidchart is a timeline maker for easily generating timelines and other visuals, and because it integrates with many popular apps, you can then place your timeline alongside other important documentation. Learn how to make a timeline in Word, both directly and in Lucidchart.
How to make a timeline in Word using Lucidchart
With Lucidchart and its Microsoft Office integration, you can easily create a polished, professional timeline and then add it into your Word document. Follow along with the steps below to get started.
1. Sign up for Lucidchart
If you haven’t used Lucidchart before, sign up for an account. It’s free-and you can use it to create a ton of other visuals outside of timelines, too.
2. Open a template or blank document
Open a new document in Lucidchart or use one of our Word timeline templates, shown below.
For Lucidchart Pro, Team, and Enterprise accounts, we offer a timeline shape library (used in the first three templates) that includes timeline blocks, milestones, and intervals that snap in place and adjust as you change the dates. To upgrade your subscription and access this shape library, see our pricing page.
3. Customize your timeline
Drag and drop shapes onto the canvas to create a timeline from scratch, or adjust the dates and milestones on the template to fit your project.
Want us to demonstrate how to use the timeline shape library? Watch the tutorial below.
4. Install the Lucidchart add-in for Microsoft Word
5. Insert your timeline chart in Word
For a complete walkthrough of how to install the Microsoft Word add-in and how to insert your timeline, check out this video!
How to make a timeline in Word directly
Want to try your hand at making a timeline directly in a Microsoft Word document? Follow these five simple steps to make your timeline chart using Word’s SmartArt tools.
1. Prepare your document
2. Position your timeline
A basic timeline will generate on your document. Position the timeline where desired, making sure to leave space on both the top and bottom of your timeline for milestone data.
3. Enter your timeline data
The simplest way to enter your timeline data is to open the text pane found on either side of your timeline. Enter each of your milestones and dates in the text pane-they will be updated automatically in your timeline.
To insert more milestones, press “Enter” after your desired milestone and record your information. Word recommends a maximum of seven milestones to ensure that your text is legible.
4. Customize your color scheme
You can change the overall appearance of your Word timeline by customizing the color theme in the “Change Color” dropdown menu. To change your timeline chart’s overall appearance, select a style from the SmartArt Styles section in the Design tab.
5. Tailor individual items
Keep in mind that your timeline may turn out differently depending on which version of Word you’re using. Certain features and capabilities may not be available across all versions.
Creating timelines in Word vs Lucidchart
Now that you’re familiar with how to create a timeline in Word and in Lucidchart, you’ll need to decide which platform is best equipped to quickly and easily create, edit, and share your timeline chart. Here’s our breakdown:
Customization
While Word has a few SmartArt graphics to choose from, Lucidchart’s template gallery houses a more extensive selection of timeline templates designed for further customization. Additionally, Lucidchart’s platform is built for creating a wide variety of diagrams and visuals, while Word is designed to create mainly text-based documents.
Sharing
Word timelines can be sent as part of their original file. However, if you want to use your timeline in another document, you’ll need to export it as an image, which limits future editing and formatting. Lucidchart allows you to share your timeline via email, published link, and Microsoft and Google integrations, all while allowing you to maintain viewing and editing privileges.
Collaboration
And there you have it. Whether you’re getting buy-in on project deadlines and milestones or putting the final touches on a school project, you can leverage our intuitive visual workspace to create, edit, and share your work whenever and however you want.
Our Microsoft add-in gives your even more flexibility, allowing you to import your timeline directly from your Lucidchart canvas into your Word documents. With Lucidchart and Microsoft, you can create informative, professional-quality timelines that can be shared and used in all of your applications, documents, and presentations.
How To Properly Merge Two Tables In Ms Word
Asked
I would like to merge 2 tables together in Microsoft Word. I have attempted to do the usual drag and drop, but I’m out of luck!
I don’t know if my mouse is the problem, but even if I use the touch pad I can reproduce this issue.
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From allexperts.com:
There are a few things you can check on:
Make sure that the second table doesn’t have any rows marked as heading rows.
Make sure that neither table is wrapped (wrapping should be set to None on the Table tab of Table Properties).
Make sure that neither table (even if they appear identical) is nested in one large cell of a containing table (this sometimes happens with material pasted from the Web).
That said, I can tell you that I once had two tables–which I had created myself, so I know there was nothing unusual about them–that just refused to merge, for no apparent reason. It’s possible that the table structures were somehow damaged, and if I’d been doing this in Word 2003, perhaps using Open and Repair would have fixed the problem. As it was, it wasn’t vital that the tables be actually part of the same table, so I shrugged and moved on.
If you encounter such a situation, you have really only two recourses (if Open and Repair doesn’t help):
Add rows to the first table and copy/paste the content of the second table into them.
Convert both tables to text, then convert all the text back to a single table.
Sorry I can’t be more definitive, but this is a mystery to me, too!
Suzanne S. Barnhill Microsoft MVP (Word) 1998-2006
When nothing else works, try the following solution (works in Word 2010):
Reveal hidden formatting characters (try Ctrl-Shift-8 or Alt,H,8).
Select the lower table’s contents (try Alt,J,L,K,T).
Check the row height.
For Windows 10
Under Tables – Layout
Go to Cell Sizes
Uncheck Specify Height and in “Row Height is …” put at least
Under Options, check “Allow row to break across pages”.
Press Ctrl + Shift + 8. This will show all the non-printing characters in the word document. Delete the paragraph symbol ¶ between the two tables which you want to combine. The two tables will be combined.
If both tables are highlighted, it is likely that the lower table is nested in the upper table.
If only the lower table is highlighted, cut it (Ctrl–X) and paste it in the non-table space below the upper table.
Then proceed with the table merge strategies described by others.
Find one between two tables that prevents them from joining. Put your cursor next to it and press Delete. It will go away, and the tables would stick together.
I went to hell and back with this problem. I tried everything listed here above, and on many other forums and sites, but nothing worked. I was trying to combine two IDENTICAL tables, each copied from a separate documents, to no avail. The tables look merged, but there is always a thicker line between them and each table would still be separate.
How I fixed it in the end was quite amusing yet incredibly unsatisfying:
Make sure you try everything mentioned before (wrapping, style, size…).
Leave the two tables apart.
Save the document.
Exit the document.
Open the document.
Delete the space between the two tables.
The tables merged.
Whatever was messed up with Word needed only a restart of the document to get fixed.
After trying all of these I finally had a brainwave. Added, I am working on office for mac, so it might be a bit different, but try this (I love how simple this ended up being!):
Drag Select the last row of the first table you want to merge together with the first row of the table underneath, go to the Edit tab and select Merge table.
hahaha… so easy, but not really intuitive. Should this be under the table tab, Microsoft? (maybe I’m missing something?).
The merging of table can be done using text wrapping properties.
For that, select first table.
Now select second table. do the same thing as mentioned in point No.2
If there is any gap between the 2 tables, place the cursor in the gap and press delete button or if you cannot place the cursor in between, place the cursor in the last row/ cell in the first table and press delete button.
And now the 2 tables become combined.
Save the document as an older version of Word, i.e. Word 97-2003. This will allow you to merge the two tables simply by deleting the ^p (paragraph/return) symbol.
This worked for me after trying everything above without success.
You can convert the document back to your current version of Word by ‘Save As’.
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Ms Excel: How To Use The If
This Excel tutorial explains how to use the Excel IF-THEN-ELSE statement (in VBA) with syntax and examples.
Description
The Microsoft Excel IF-THEN-ELSE statement can only be used in VBA code. It executes one set of code if a specified condition evaluates to TRUE, or another set of code if it evaluates to FALSE.
The IF-THEN-ELSE statement is a built-in function in Excel that is categorized as a Logical Function. It can be used as a VBA function (VBA) in Excel. As a VBA function, you can use this function in macro code that is entered through the Microsoft Visual Basic Editor.
Please read our IF function (WS) page if you are looking for the worksheet version of the IF statement as it has a very different syntax.
Download Example
Syntax
The syntax for the IF-THEN-ELSE statement in Microsoft Excel is:
If condition_1 Then result_1 ElseIf condition_2 Then result_2 ... ElseIf condition_n Then result_n Else result_else End IfParameters or Arguments
condition_1, condition_2, … condition_n The conditions that are to be evaluated in the order listed. Once a condition is found to be true, the corresponding code will be executed. No further conditions will be evaluated. result_1, result_2, … result_n The code that is executed once a condition is found to be true. result_else The code that is executed when all previous conditions (condition1, condition2, … condition_n) are false.Returns
The IF-THEN-ELSE statement evaluates the conditions in the order listed. It will execute the corresponding code when a condition is found to be true. If no condition is met, then the Else portion of the IF-THEN-ELSE statement will be executed.
Note
Applies To
Excel for Office 365, Excel 2019, Excel 2016, Excel 2013, Excel 2011 for Mac, Excel 2010, Excel 2007, Excel 2003, Excel XP, Excel 2000
Example (as VBA Function)
The IF-THEN-ELSE statement can only be used in VBA code in Microsoft Excel.
Let’s look at some Excel IF-THEN-ELSE statement function examples and explore how to use the IF-THEN-ELSE statement in Excel VBA code:
First, let’s look at a simple example.
If LRegion ="N" Then LRegionName = "North" End IfNext, let’s look at an example that uses ElseIf.
If LRegion ="N" Then LRegionName = "North" ElseIf LRegion = "S" Then LRegionName = "South" ElseIf LRegion = "E" Then LRegionName = "East" ElseIf LRegion = "W" Then LRegionName = "West" End IfFinally, let’s look at an example that uses Else.
If LRegion ="N" Then LRegionName = "North" ElseIf LRegion = "S" Then LRegionName = "South" ElseIf LRegion = "E" Then LRegionName = "East" Else LRegionName = "West" End IfExample#1 from Video
In the first video example, we are going to use the IF-THEN-ELSE statement to update cell C2 with “North”, “South”, “East” or “West” depending on the region code entered in cell A2.
So if we entered “N” in cell A2, we want “North” to appear in cell C2. If we entered “S” in cell A2, we want “South” to appear in cell C2, and so on.
Sub totn_if_example1() Dim LRegion As String Dim LRegionName As String LRegion = Range("A2").Value If LRegion = "N" Then LRegionName = "North" ElseIf LRegion = "S" Then LRegionName = "South" ElseIf LRegion = "E" Then LRegionName = "East" Else LRegionName = "West" End If Range("C2").Value = LRegionName End SubExample#2 from Video
Sub totn_if_example2() For Each grade In Range("B2:B8") If grade = "A" Or grade = "B" Then grade.Offset(0, 1).Value = "Great work" ElseIf grade = "C" Then grade.Offset(0, 1).Value = "Needs Improvement" Else grade.Offset(0, 1).Value = "Time for a Tutor" End If Next grade End SubHow To Make Flint In Minecraft
This Minecraft tutorial explains how to craft flint with screenshots and step-by-step instructions.
In Minecraft, flint is an item that you can not make with a crafting table or furnace. Instead, you need to find and gather this item in the game.
Let’s explore how to add flint to your inventory.
Supported Platforms
Flint is available in the following versions of Minecraft:
* The version that it was added or removed, if applicable.NOTE: Pocket Edition (PE), Xbox One, PS4, Nintendo Switch, and Windows 10 Edition are now called Bedrock Edition. We will continue to show them individually for version history.
Where to find Flint in Creative Mode
How to get Flint in Survival Mode
You can add flint to your inventory in Survival mode by mining gravel. So, let’s get started!
1. Find a Block of Gravel
First, you need to find a few blocks of gravel to dig up. You can find gravel anywhere, but we are going to look for flint by digging down into the ground.
This is what a block of gravel looks like:
2. Hold a Tool
You can dig up gravel with anything including your hand, but it is faster to use a tool such as a shovel:
In this example, we are going to use a diamond shovel to dig up the gravel because it has higher durability than the other shovels.
TIP: You will not always get a flint when you dig up gravel, sometimes you will get a block of gravel.
The first few gravels dug up will give you a small floating gravel to pick up. After digging gravel for a while, a flint will eventually appear. Be patient. If you don’t get a flint from the first gravel, try another gravel.
3. Mine the Gravel
The game control to mine the gravel depends on the version of Minecraft:
For Pocket Edition (PE), you tap and hold on the block of gravel.
For Xbox 360 and Xbox One, press and hold the RT button on the Xbox controller.
For PS3 and PS4, press and hold the R2 button on the PS controller.
For Wii U, press and hold the ZR button on the gamepad.
For Nintendo Switch, press and hold the ZR button on the controller.
You will need to continue to dig up gravel until a flint appears. The flint will float on the ground.
4. Pick up the Flint
Make sure you pick up the flint before it disappears.
Once you pick up the flint, it will appear in your hotbar.
Flint is a useful item and should be kept in your inventory to be used later.
Item ID and Name
Give Command for Flint
Things to Make with Flint
You can use flint to make items in Minecraft such as:
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