Tips and Tricks
The larger the island of knowledge,
the longer the shoreline of wonder.
~Ralph M. Sockman

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Tips and Tricks for Word
http://www.willamette.edu/wits/resources/docs/software/msoffice/word-faq.htm 1. How do I get Word to stop helping me type? There are several places to look to turn off Word's various automatic features:
2. How do I tell the Office Assistant to go away?
You can also customize the behavior of the Office Assistant by checking or clearing the checkboxes on the Options tab. If you want to learn how to customize the Office Assistant, but it's not currently visible, choose Show the Office Assistant from the Help menu.
3. Can I add or remove buttons from the toolbars? Yes! To add a button to a toolbar:
To remove a button:
4. Can I make my own toolbars? Yes! To make your own toolbar:
5. Can I copy more than one block of text to the clipboard, then paste everything into my document? Yes! This feature is called "Collect and Paste." Just copy up to 12 blocks of text (24 blocks in Word XP/2003), then, when you're ready to paste use the Clipboard toolbar in Word 2000 or the task pane on the right side of the screen in Word XP/2003. You can paste everything at once, or individual items in different locations. Hover the mouse over the icons on the Clipboard toolbar or on the task pane on the right side of the screen to get a preview of the content.
6. Will Word help me compare two similar documents? Comparing documents is an option within the Track Changes command. When this command is activated, Word will compare a document you select with the document displayed in the document window, then combine the documents with the differences highlighted in the same way the Track Changes feature highlights edits (see How can I track changes made to a document?).To compare a document with the current document:
7. How do I tell the Speller to skip the parts of my document that are not in English?
8. How do I type the accented characters? All of the accented characters can typed using a shortcut key combination or by using the symbol table (choose Symbol from the Insert menu, choose a font from the font list, then click on the character you want to insert). Memorizing the shortcuts for the ones you need is probably the best way. If you know the ASCII character codes, you can type the accented characters by typing Alt+0, then the ASCII code for the character. Note: To do this, press Ctrl and the second symbol together, let go, then type the letter.
9. Windows keyboard [jump to Macintosh keyboard]
10. Awesome Microsoft Clipart (and other fun stuff) http://office.microsoft.com/en-us/clipart/default.aspx
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Mrs. Ellory Stroh's Website
Created: 5/16/2007
Updated: 06/19/2007
Comments to ellory.stroh@k12.sd.us