User Guide
250
ADOBE INCOPY CS2
User Guide
Overset cells
In InCopy, a graphic may appear in a table if the graphic was added in InDesign. In most cases, a table cell will expand
vertically to accommodate new text and graphics being added. However, if you set a fixed row height and add text or
graphics that are too large for the cell, a small red dot appears in the lower right corner of the cell, indicating that the
cell is overset.
You cannot flow overset text into another cell. Instead, edit or resize the contents, or expand the cell or the text frame
in which the table appears.
In the case of inline graphics or text with fixed leading, it is possible for the cell contents to extend beyond cell edges.
You can select the Clip Contents to Cell options, so that any text or inline graphics that otherwise extend beyond any
cell edge are clipped to the cell boundary. However, when inline graphics are overset to extend beyond cell bottom
edges (Horizontal) this does not apply.
See also
“Importing graphics” on page 108
“To display the contents of an overset cell” on page 250
“To clip an image in a cell” on page 250
To display the contents of an overset cell
• Increase the size of the cell.
• Change the text formatting. To select the cell’s contents, click in the overset cell, press Esc, and then use the
Character palette to format the text.
See also
“Overset cells” on page 250
To clip an image in a cell
If an image is too large for a cell, it extends beyond the cell borders. You can clip the parts of the image that extend
beyond the cell borders.
1 Place the insertion point in the cell you want to clip, or select the cell or cells you want to affect.
2 Choose Table > Cell Options > Text.
3 Select Clip Contents to Cell, and then click OK.
See also
“Overset cells” on page 250
To rotate text in a cell
1 Place the insertion point in the cell you want to rotate, or select the cell or cells you want to affect.
2 Choose Table > Cell Options > Text, or display the Table palette.
3 Select an option for Rotation, and then click OK.










