<TD WIDTH=397 HEIGHT=45 ALIGN=CENTER VALIGN=MIDDLE CELLTYPE=TEXT>The following table was originally 3 X 3. Then <FONT COLOR=#FF0000>Cell 1</FONT COLOR> was created by<BR>merging 4 cells. As <FONT COLOR=#FF0000>Cell 1</FONT COLOR> spans over 2 columns and 2 rows, if we split that cell then we will get 4 cells.</TD>
<TD WIDTH=397 HEIGHT=45 ALIGN=CENTER VALIGN=MIDDLE CELLTYPE=TEXT>The following table shows the effect of the Split Cell command on the<BR>original Cell 1, in this particular case we get the opposite result <BR>of a Merge Cells. But take a look at the next example.</TD>
<TD WIDTH=397 HEIGHT=45 ALIGN=CENTER VALIGN=MIDDLE CELLTYPE=TEXT>The following table shows a 3 X 3 table after merging all its cells.<BR>Since that table does not span over mlutiple rows or columns, the Split Cell<BR>will have no effect on the sole cell of this table.</TD>
<TD WIDTH=397 HEIGHT=45 ALIGN=CENTER VALIGN=MIDDLE CELLTYPE=TEXT>Let's say we want another column for that table, a simple Add Column or Insert Column will do the job. Then resize as you wish.</TD>