So I'd be glad to know if this works as well on your side, Yet I can't explain what exact circumstances / settings lead to these borders appearing while none are selected. ![]() Apply these borders on your cell (or set of cells)Īdmittedly quite counterintuitive, this method proved to do the job.Use the color white (or any color which is your background's) as border color.To make unwanted lines (borders?) disappear on a specific cell, you can try what follows: ![]() It looks like setting no borders at all on a specific cell can sometimes do more "harm". So I think there's little to do with Acrobat and the PDF format there, and the border/padding settings are indeed a possibility.īesides, I'd like to add a strange behavior I observed regarding borders, and I hope my experience will be of help to you guys. ![]() You can frequently observe such issues with borders appearing with no apparent reason just sticking to MS Word's interface, without ever exporting to PDF. Without entering a rant against Adobe, I agree this ought to be solved in Word only, therefore acknowledging Luke's approach.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
Details
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |