The information in this article applies to:
SYMPTOMS
If you have linked information from Microsoft Excel into Word, and then you
insert rows or columns in or near the linked area in Excel, Word may not
show the expected results.
and you link it into a Word document, Word shows the expected text.
However, if you insert a row above the copied area in Excel, so that the information in Excel looks like this:
then Word shows the new row but not the last row:
CAUSEBy design, a Word link always refers to the same area in Excel. If the cell range you originally linked from Excel includes cells B2 through F5, Word always refers to this same range, regardless of where you add rows or columns. You can see which part of the worksheet Word is referring to by choosing Links from the Edit menu. WORKAROUND
If you want to add rows above or below the linked area, or if you want to
add a column to either side, you must redo the link from Excel to Word.
Additional query words: paste
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Last Reviewed: November 4, 1999 © 2000 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. Terms of Use. |