If you’ve worked with tables before, you already know that tables are grids of individual
cells set in rows (horizontal) and columns (vertical). The border of the table is a stroke
that lies on the outside perimeter of the entire table. Cell strokes are lines within the table
that set the individual cells apart from each other. Many tables include special rows or
columns that describe the category of information it contains. Typically, these are in the
top row, the first column, or both.
InDesign 2.0 can import tables from various other applications, including Microsoft
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