What you need to do is check what the position of your picture is. Word uses an 'Anchor' to determine what the location of the picture is attached to. If the picture is anchored to a particular page, then the text can move or float around it. If the anchor is connected to a particular paragraph, then the picture will move together with the text if new text is inserted above that paragraph - but not if the new text is within that paragraph, between the anchor location and the picture position. Whether anchors are displayed or not is an option. Go to Word Options --> Display --> Always show these formatiing marks on the screen --> Object anchors - and put a checkmark next to that line to always see the anchor. Alternately, go to the Home tab, in the Paragraph group there is a latin Pie symbol (¶).

1. Group Text Iphone

Once you do that you will see all the formating marks, including the anchor for the picture, once you click on it. First drag the picture to reposition it relative to the text to where you want to leave it, then drag the anchor to a spot in the text where you wish to anchor it. The beginning of the preceding paragraph may be a good spot. Text app for windows and mac. Using anchors as previously suggested does not fix the problem with multiple images. After about the 4th or 5th image in a document, adding additional images, even with all previous images anchor locked, they'll start skittering around. The best way I've found, which I don't like, is to insert a single row/column table and insert the picture into the table. Once your document is almost done, go through and select each table, get the properties for that table, click the 'Borders and shading.'

Adding Alternative Text. Right-click on the image and select Format Picture.A dialog box will appear. Select the Alt Text option in the sidebar. Enter the appropriate alternative text in the Description field, NOT the Title field.

Group Text Iphone

An image here and there, arrows, Word graphs, colors, text boxes, grouped elements, putting things to the front of text, other to the back, well a little of everything. The problem: During general text editing, of course, the positions of the individual elements of my bigger picture start to change (&^%$#!), elements were jumping around and to. Open Microsoft Word. Double-click a Word document that you want to edit, or double-click the Word app icon and click Blank document to open a new document. On the Mac version of Microsoft Word, you may not need to click Blank document. Click Simple Text Box. It's at the top of the drop-down menu.