Hi KC,
Numbers does not have "pages" except when you are preparing to print or are actually printing.
It's at that point that page divisions are determined and copies of the header rows (and header columns(?)) are reproduced on each now-defined "Page".
Pages does not permit pasted tables in a Page Layout document (or in a Word Processing document) to cross page boundaries. The table, set to Float on Page, is confined to the page containing its upper left corner.
The table shown below is the one above, created in Numbers, then copied and pasted into a Pages word processing document whose only 'text' content was a series of Page breaks, needed to create pages after the first.
The table was pasted on Page 1, then dragged down and left to place the top left corner on Page 2.
As can be seen in the thumbnails to the left of the document space, the table is visible only on the page holding ots top left corner. Note that the whole table is contained in the document (you can see the row reference tabs for the first 60 rows or so of the selected table continuing down the space between the page and the thumbnails).
To create a Pages document displaying the full table, you could:
- construct the table in Numbers.
- create a 'custom paper size' with dimensions equal to the 'print area' on the Pages document page you want to print to.
- scale the Numbers table to fit the width of that 'custom paper size' page with no margins.
- "Print" the Numbers document to a pdf file displayed in Preview.
- Copy the individual pages of the pdf file and paste into an empty Pages page layout document, setting each to Stay on Page, and aligning the top edge of each image to the top margin of the page, but leaving the left edge of the image about a centimetre to the right of the left margin of the page.
- With all 'pages' pasted into the document, select one image and drag it left to touch the left margin.
- Select all of the page images, then go Arrange (menu) > Align objects > Left.
The result is a Pages document, containing only images of the pieces of the table set on several pages. As these are images, they cannot be edited as a regular table would be.
Regards,
Barry