The XSL position command returns the record counter in the group (that is 1,2,3,4) one is subtracted from that number and the result is multiplied by 100. (position()-1)*100) sets the offset in pixels per occurrence. Shape-offset-y: is the command to offset the shape along the y-axis. For each occurrence of the element SHAPE_GROUP a new shape is created. SHAPE_GROUP is the name of the repeating element from the XML file. For example, to replicate a shape down the page, use the following syntax: opens the for-each loop for the shape context To replicate a shape, use a command in conjunction with a shape-offset declaration. You should now be able to move the WordArt graphic so that it overlaps the graphic in the table.You can replicate a shape based on incoming XML data in the same way you replicate data elements in a for-each loop. Make sure the Allow Overlap check box is selected.

Make sure the Lock Anchor check box is cleared.

Make sure the Move Object with Text check box is cleared.

The Picture Position tab of the Advanced Layout dialog box. Word displays the Advanced Layout tab with the Picture Position tab selected. This allows the graphic to 'float' over existing text. The Layout tab of the Format WordArt dialog box.

Make sure the Layout tab is displayed.

Word displays the Format WordArt dialog box.

Right-click on the WordArt graphic and choose Format WordArt from the resulting Context menu.

Outside of the table, create your WordArt graphic.

Start by inserting your picture in the table, as desired, and then follow these general steps: The way to correct this problem is to change the way in which the WordArt graphic is created and used.

It seems that when he tries to do this, the WordArt appears above, below, or to the side of the existing picture, but cannot be moved over it. Jack noted that Word seems to stop him from placing a WordArt graphic over the top of a graphic already placed in a table.

How to add word art onto a jpeg