This means you can wrap text around tables, or put two independent tables side by side. Despite appearances, such tables are not “ floating ” (that is, they are not in the drawing layer, and they can be seen in Draft view). Trouble is, I can get two tables, one on the left another on the right, but when I try to put the next table below the one on the right the layout gets screwed up. The table on the right (the first one) gets transfered to the right hand side of the next page and the new table ends at the left hand side of the next page, but not at the beginning.
If you add a table to a text box in Microsoft Word, you can position the text box wherever you want it to be on the screen.
If you need two tables to be placed side by side in your document you can do so by placing each of them inside a text box and then arranging the text boxes side by side.
To do this, create a text box by selecting the Insert tab on the Ribbon, click Text Box and click Draw Text Box. Click and drag to create a text box and then click inside it and create a table by choosing Insert > Table. Repeat the process to create the second table in its text box then drag to position the text boxes side by side.
Word Insert Two Tables Side By Side
How To Put Two Tables Side By Side In Word
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