Take making Tian Zi lattice as an example?
Use the function settings in Tables and Borders. ?
1, first make a table with many squares (for example, 20 rows and 25 columns), try to see if the result is square and then determine how many rows and columns. ?
2. According to the shape of the word "Tian", select some lines for many times, and the border is set to "no border". ?
3. Similarly, set some columns as borderless. ?
Preview it first. Isn't it convenient and amazing? ! ?
The key here is to master the buttons like the word "Tian" in the shortcut menu of the table and its small downward arrow on the right. All the mysteries are inside. Of course, it is necessary to combine the presence, thickness and virtual reality of the "line type" in front. ?
If you master the method, four-wire grid and Mi Zige will follow suit.
This "four-line grid" can be drawn by itself through "drawing". ?
1. Open the drawing toolbar and click the line button?
2. Drag the mouse to draw a straight line in the page and set the line thickness, color and style?
3. Select the line, copy it, and paste it three times to get the other three lines. Adjust the position?
4. Select these four lines (Shift+ Left Button), and then right-click and select "Merge" in the menu to merge the four lines into a group (a whole). Is the "four-wire grid" ready?
5. Then set the stacking order of this "four-line grid" to "under the text"?
6. Copy this "four-line grid" as needed to increase the number.
Option 2:
1. Open Word and click "Table" in the menu bar.
2. Select Insert from the drop-down menu.
3. Select "Table" again.
4. Enter 3 lines and 1 column in the pop-up menu. Click OK.
5. Select the table and right-click. Select Borders and Shading ... from the menu that appears.
6. Remove the left and right lines at the midpoint of the pop-up window. Click OK.
7. Convert the table into a picture format through screenshots.
8. Click "Text Surrounding" on the picture toolbar, and select "Underlining Text" from the drop-down menu.