That depends on the nature of the text and what way you want it to be in columns. If it is just a large block of text that you want into newspaper-styled columns, then word processors and desktop publishers have the facility to do that. If you want text that is data, like names and addresses etc. and you want to break the data up so that all the names are in a column and the addresses are in columns, then you do something different. You separate the components on a line with commas and put each new set of data on a new line. Then it can be imported into a database or spreadsheet and the data will be split into columns based where the commas are.
You can the Text to Columns facility.
Text that fills multiple columns on a page.
1. Columns make it easier to read a large amount of text. 2. Using columns allows you to fit more text on the page. 3. For a page with a lot of text, columns make it look neater when printed.
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Create your text documents with the number of columns you like.Insert a picture anywhere on the page you want.Format the picture (Text wrapping | Square).I tested this with Word 2007 on a page with three columns. Was able to span all three columns and text wrapped with no problem.
You can type text first and then set the columns if you want.
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mendeleev arranged the pt by properties of the element we arrange by?
Use the Text To Columns option in the Data menu. If you have some data in a column that is comma separated you can select it and with the Text To Columns option you can spread it out to the neighbouring columns, breaking the data at the commas.
It can be both, though normally we arrange things in columns rather than rows. When you create a chart there is an option as to which way to chart the data, either by row or columns.
column heading
It enables you to put text into more than one column, like you would see in a newspaper or a magazine or a newsletter or leaflets. You can type in your text as normal and then select it to put it into columns.