Who? Word users.
Why? Sometimes you want to use an old document as a starting place for a new document, but you don’t want to modify the original document in the process.
How? Watch this short screencast:
Showing posts with label Word. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Word. Show all posts
Tuesday, January 10, 2012
Open a New Document from an Existing One
Today’s Topic: Open a New Document from an Existing One
Who? Word users.
Why? Sometimes you want to use an old document as a starting place for a new document, but you don’t want to modify the original document in the process.
Who? Word users.
Why? Sometimes you want to use an old document as a starting place for a new document, but you don’t want to modify the original document in the process.
Tuesday, April 12, 2011
Customizing Your Quick Access Toolbar in Word
Today’s Topic: Customizing Your Quick Access Toolbar in Word
Who? Anyone who uses Word.
Why? Save clicks (and therefore, time) by putting the features of Word you use most in a more convenient place.
How? Watch this short screencast:
Customizing Your Quick Access Toolbar from 10Tech on Vimeo.
(Note: This demonstration features Windows 7 operating system and Office 2007—different software will yield different results.)
Who? Anyone who uses Word.
Why? Save clicks (and therefore, time) by putting the features of Word you use most in a more convenient place.
How? Watch this short screencast:
Customizing Your Quick Access Toolbar from 10Tech on Vimeo.
(Note: This demonstration features Windows 7 operating system and Office 2007—different software will yield different results.)
Tuesday, January 25, 2011
Save Time with Word Quick Parts
Today’s Topic: Save Time with Word Quick Parts
Who? Users who find themselves typing the same thing over and over again in different documents and would like an easy way to just insert that text without typing it out every time. And users who would like an easy way to insert the file name and path at the bottom of a document. (Yes! It’s a 2-for-1 F1 Tuesday—say that 3 times fast.)
Why? Because you’ll save time!
How? Watch these short screencasts:
Quick Parts in Word, Part 1 from 10Tech on Vimeo.
Quick Parts, Part II from 10Tech on Vimeo.
Who? Users who find themselves typing the same thing over and over again in different documents and would like an easy way to just insert that text without typing it out every time. And users who would like an easy way to insert the file name and path at the bottom of a document. (Yes! It’s a 2-for-1 F1 Tuesday—say that 3 times fast.)
Why? Because you’ll save time!
How? Watch these short screencasts:
Quick Parts in Word, Part 1 from 10Tech on Vimeo.
Quick Parts, Part II from 10Tech on Vimeo.
(Note: This demonstration features Windows 7 operating system and Office 2007—different software will yield different results.)
Tuesday, January 18, 2011
Making Word "Normal"
Today’s Topic: Modifying Word's "Normal" Style Default Settings
Who? Users who don’t like the automatic double spacing between paragraphs in Word OR want to learn how to change their style settings in Word.
Why? Apparently, the folks at Microsoft think it’s “normal” to always be typing a business letter. That’s why every time you hit enter, it double spaces. I personally find this annoying and not “normal” at all. If I want double spacing between paragraphs, I’ll add it myself, thank you very much! If you’re tired of fixing this abnormality each time you create a new document, this is an F1 Tuesday for you!
How? Watch this short screencast:
Making Word 2007 "Normal" from 10Tech on Vimeo.
Note: This demonstration features Windows 7 operating system and Office 2007--different software will yield different results.
Who? Users who don’t like the automatic double spacing between paragraphs in Word OR want to learn how to change their style settings in Word.
Why? Apparently, the folks at Microsoft think it’s “normal” to always be typing a business letter. That’s why every time you hit enter, it double spaces. I personally find this annoying and not “normal” at all. If I want double spacing between paragraphs, I’ll add it myself, thank you very much! If you’re tired of fixing this abnormality each time you create a new document, this is an F1 Tuesday for you!
How? Watch this short screencast:
Making Word 2007 "Normal" from 10Tech on Vimeo.
Note: This demonstration features Windows 7 operating system and Office 2007--different software will yield different results.
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