Hello, my name is Koana, and in these lessons, you will learn how to insert characters and objects into your email communication. In this lesson, we will review how to create and insert tables and charts into email messages. Tables can help organize and store data in a worksheet format. You can insert tables in your email messages to make the information easier to understand. You can also use charts to provide a visual representation of the data you're sharing. To begin creating a table in your email message, you will go to your home tab and begin composing a new message. In your insertion point in the body of your message, you'll go to the insert tab and select the insert table button. You'll be provided to ways you can insert a table. You could first use a table grid by selecting the desired number of columns and rows you want to include. Once you've selected the desired number, you'll click your left mouse to insert the table. Once the table is inserted, you can add the content and change the look and design of your table using the commands that are available on your tables tab. Now active on your ribbon when you're working in a table. If you want to delete a table that you no longer need, you can choose the delete option and select to delete the table. You can also insert your table using the insert table option. You will be prompted to select the number of columns and rows you desire to include the number of columns and the number of rows you would like to include your table. Once the table is inserted, you can enter your content. Once your content is entered, you can begin designing the look or changing the format of your table. You can use a table tab on your ribbon or you can use the options that are available on your mini toolbar. So you have the table options that are available, the delete options, shading or you can choose more options to do additional formatting or adjusting to your table. If you go to your tables tab, you can also see similar options that are available to help you to design the look and feel for your table. So here we're going to insert a row above so that we can add a header row and our table. You can make that first row or header row by selecting the table options and choosing the option for header row. You can also choose the options for first column to add a first column to select a table, bandit columns or bandit rows. So once I select header row, it changes the look of your first row so you can definitely distinguish that it's a header. You can also add table styles to change the look and design of your table so you can choose any of the options that are available in the list of table styles and apply it to your desired table. You can change the shading color to any desired colors you would like to use. You can also merge and split cells. So here in the first column for our header row, I would like to have just one column so I can select both and click merge cells to make it one and then you can add or remove any rows you no longer need or add or remove any columns you may need. So here I don't need the bottom row so I can delete that row by clicking the delete row option and I could also adjust the alignment for our sales using the features in the alignment group. Once the table is inserted, I can continue on with entering information into my message but now hopefully it gives a much better visual appearance for the data that I'm trying to share in my message. Now in Outlook 365, if you notice here, there's not an option to insert a chart. You can create charts in Excel or Word and insert them as pictures or links. So if I've created a picture of the chart, I can insert it here using images or man or customize the look and feel of my chart as a picture or I can insert a link to the Microsoft Word document or Excel document that I've used to create the table if I would like to share a chart that way. So if I've created a chart and saved it in my one drive, I can go here and insert it as a link as a way to share a chart. This gives you a way to have a visual representation of any data or information that you're trying to share in your message to make it easy to understand and clear to the intended audience. Stay tuned for the next lesson where I will show you how to insert and link objects. Thanks for watching.