Tables are a great way to format text in InDesign. Rows and columns can be colourised, merged, redistributed and cells can contain both graphic and textual content. Most of us will probably format tables in InDesign that originate from either Microsoft Word or Excel. In some cases, you might be asked to insert additional rows or columns as part of a design or content change.
The tip takes you through several row or column insertion methods in InDesign CS2.