Outlook 2010 uses Word 2010 for both the rendering engine and the composition engine. Therefore, Microsoft decided to use Microsoft Word to read and to author content in Outlook. Internet Explorer was not intended to be used an editing tool. Internet Explorer has the Shrink To Fit print option.īecause multiple rendering engines are used in earlier versions of Outlook, email messages sometimes display differently between the sender and the recipient. In earlier versions of Outlook, Windows Internet Explorer is used for reading email messages. Outlook 2007 and Outlook 2010 do not offer a Shrink to Fit option, as in earlier versions. When you attempt to print the email message, you notice the image is cropped. In Microsoft Office Outlook 2007 or in Microsoft Outlook 2010, you open an email message that contains a large inline graphic or picture.
Word decreases the width of the text by "scrunching" (a highly technical term) the text together horizontally, without adjusting it vertically.Consider the following scenario. What Word does is to decrease the apparent size of the text so that everything fits.
Make sure the Fit Text check box is selected.Word displays the Cell Options dialog box. The Cell tab of the Table Properties dialog box. Word displays the Table Properties dialog box.įigure 1. Click the Properties tool in the Table group.(This tab is only visible if you first do step 1.) Make sure the Layout tab of the ribbon is displayed.Select the cell or cells that you want to format.Word provides a built-in option that may do the trick. You long for a way to automatically adjust the size of the text in a cell so you won't have the wrapping and pushing occur. The result is that the text in a cell wraps and pushes everything else down a bit. Then, along comes a need to add a bit more text into one of the tables. You have worked long and hard on your page design, including a couple of tables that are just right.
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