That will create a table that looks like this.
View attachment 1191
If you want to merge cells (which you will most likely want to do), just highlight the cells that you want to merge, go back to the table menu, click on cell, click on merge.
View attachment 1192
Once you do that, the cells will merge. If you want to play around with the width, the borders and the color of the cell, you can click on table cell properties, and a window will pop up where you can let your creative mind go rampant.
For adding and deleting rows and columns, you can just click on them on the menu, another menu will pop up where you’ll be given those options.
View attachment 1193
For keyboard shortcuts, you can use it to just link all of these features to keyboard shortcuts. I personally don’t use it. I don’t see any particular use for it other than saving a minimal amount of time. Nevertheless, the option is there.
View attachment 1194
For insert image, it just lets you link to an image online, given you know the URL. You can also change the dimension and the border of the image. You can play around with it, especially if your work depends heavily on illustrations.
View attachment 1195
Find and replace is an incredibly useful tool that essentially works as a better ctrl+f. It just lets you change every instance of a word and replace it with something else in one motion. It also lets you choose between whole words and matching cases.
Now that we’re done with the text editor features, let’s go back to the poll.
View attachment 1196
Once you click on the Add poll tab, this panel shows up. As you can see, there are many options, so let’s take them one by one. First of all the question. I believe that everyone here knows what polls stand for, you ask a question with multiple choice and you let everyone vote on their favorite answer.
The text field for the question is clear, as, for the answers, you can just write them in the possible responses text field and click enter to have the option of making another poll choice.
Once you’re done with that, you can choose how many choices a voter can make. You can limit it to a single one, choose how many selectable responses are possible, or set it to unlimited.
Then, there come other options, but I believe those are self-explanatory, so I won’t be going over them.
With that, I mark the end of this second guide in the Scribblehub Writing tutorial series. The next guide will be pertaining more to how to actually write a story rather than just how to publish it, so stay tuned for that.
