The principles involved are much the sameĪs those already described, with the addition of a few extra steps. Uch an application may be used for (e.g.) name badges. Which I have placed on the right side of the label, associated with text and fields on the left. In the following example, I have used a simple database which contains the names of the images, Which have the advantage of being easier to manage. Unpredictably (as they are in the drawing layer of the document), so this leaves table cells, I don't like using text boxes in merges, as they behave It relies on the premise that an image inserted into a table cell (or text box) will adapt to theįixed width of that cell or text box. So the following method, while even more of a fiddle to set up than that already described, will do the job. There are free ones that do a fine job of scaling such as Google Picasa 2, however this is not always convenient, The simplest solution is to edit the images and save them at the size required, for which you will need a graphics application. The method described will insert the image at its full size, so if you wish to display an image at a certain size, (the dialog so produced is virtually identical).įor Word 2010 and later the same dialog is accessed from theįile Tab > Options > Advanced > General > Web Options Constraining the size of the image Word Options > Advanced > General > Web Options Using the IF TRUE construction to ensure merged graphics are correctly rendered.įor Word 2007, click the 'pizza button' and select Here the fields have been inserted by hand, using CTRL+F9 to place the field boundaries Thanks are due to fellow MVP Paul Edstein for pointing out the trick
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