Click Display at the left side of the dialog box. Word displays the Word Options dialog box. Display the File tab of the ribbon, then click Options. Follow these steps if you are using Word 2010 or a later version: If this is the setting that was already made, then the next thing to check is where the object is anchored. Select the block arrow, display the Shape Format tab of the ribbon, click the down-arrow at the right of the Send Backward tool (in the Arrange group), then choose Send Behind Text. The first thing to check, of course, is that the wrapping style didn't somehow get inadvertently changed. When Deborah would try to nudge the arrow into position, the text would jump around, even after setting the Wrapping Style for the object to Behind Text. Here's what an in line image looks like when you click it in Word 2003.Deborah had some problems with a drawing object (a block arrow) placed behind the text of a table with rows of fixed width. 99% of the time, you need your image to be in lineīefore Word 2007, you can quickly see whether an image is inline or floating. 
In all other circumstances, it should be in line. The only time you need to float an image is if you want text over it, behind it, or to wrap around it.
If an image slides around the page like a junior marketing executive at the office Christmas party, it's because the image is floating, and it should be in line. If you have to press Enter Enter Enter Enter etc like a deranged Morse code operator to insert some text after an image, it's because the image is floating, and it should be in line. Most problems with images occur because the image is floating when it should be in line. 
an image can be in line (which is cool, because you can't drag it around the page). an image can float (which is cool, because you can drag it around the page) or. The key point is that Word has two ways to position an image: Sometimes images seem to wander around the page in Word all on their own. In Word 2007 or later, click the image, click the Picture Tools Formatting tab, then click the Text Wrapping menu. When you click on an inline image, it has square handles and no rotation handle. When you click on a floating image, it has round handles on the corners, and a green handle to rotate it.
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