Press Delete to delete the paragraph marker.Press the End key to move to the end of the line.Position the insertion point in one of your labels on the last line that has text on it.Make sure the Show/Hide tool is selected-you want to see the paragraph markers at the end of each paragraph.Create your mail merge labels as you normally would.You can get rid of the blank lines by following these steps: and this is the result: panelsencha.jpg The texts in the labels are in the top. Unfortunately, there is only one way to fix this: by hand. The result is that Word takes the blank lines into account when vertically centering the text in the label, and it appears to be aligned at the top of the label. Label1 contains the text Label2 contains the border Label1. 1 to provide the border the other to contain the text centered vertically. Of course if your label has a border you will need to use 2 controls. You will have to move the label such that it appears to be centered. The first was a blank line, and the second contained the end-of-cell marker for the table-but it still acts like a blank line. Labels do not have a vertical alignment property. Word stuck an extra two lines at the end of each of my labels. The reason they appear this way is because Word often adds some extra empty paragraphs at the end of each label.įor instance, I created a mail-merge page of labels that used four lines. If you are creating labels using the Mail Merge feature, however, the labels may not appear to be centered vertically.
Mtasa label center text full#
If you create a full sheet of the same label using the Envelopes and Labels tool, then the labels should already be centered vertically. (You learn about creating labels in other issues of WordTips.) If you are using labels that have more vertical space that is required for the information you are printing, you may want to vertically center the text within a label. Word includes a tool that allows you to quickly and easily set up labels.
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