Skillfully using WPS Word quickly finishing acsii code table

Want an ASCII code table, unfortunately did not find has been sorted out, so their own hands. It's just a copy of the ebook, copied it from the web and pasted into WPS Office 2005 in no text format.

Click Tools-Options to open the display of all format IDs in the View tab:

Figure 1 "Format tag" select "All"

You can now see all the small details that are hidden in the document, as shown in the following illustration:

Figure 2 shows the effect

These words don't look good, let's tidy them up now.

As you can see in this ebook, the author uses a lot of space to align these characters. Now we have to deal with the space here, and to convert this text into a table, how to do?

Analyze these lines of text, the extra symbol in the middle is only spaces, although the number of consecutive spaces is not necessarily equal, but they are sandwiched between other useful symbols, there are no scattered spaces, these continuous spaces is equivalent to the delimiter between useful characters, therefore, with WPS to provide us with " Text conversion to tabular functionality "makes it easy to sort them out.

Select the lines of text, click "Table-Convert-Text to form", in the text-separated position, select "Space", click OK.

Figure 3 Selecting "Space" in "text separated position"

OK, repeated spaces are also used as the same separator WPS, which is what I want, the following is the effect of conversion:

Figure 4 The effect of the conversion

Make the table look neat by slightly modifying it:

Figure 5 Slightly modified

If you can't use this form in a document for some reason, and you want to use text, you can select the entire table, click "Table-convert-table to text", and select "tabs" in the text separator to determine.

Figure 6 Selecting a tab in the text separator

The table is instantly converted to the text in the image below. And each line of ASCII code is separated by tabs, and the ruler is also separated by a uniform tab stop, which is very convenient for the next process.

Figure 7 shows the effect