Busy, busy, busy – that is how I have been. Don’t get me wrong, I love to be busy. Shortly though I will be going on vacation and I am looking forward to that as well. I think there are some good and informative articles this month that you will find very helpful. Please remember
If you would like to place a blank line before your table, how you do so will depend on where your table is located in your document. This might sound a little weird, but that is just how Word works. If your table is the very first thing in your document, all you need to
Most folks I know use the Center tool in the Paragraph group on the Home tab of their Ribbon to center their paragraph. While this is quick and easy enough, I am one of those people who do not like to move my hands from the keyboard to the mouse to accomplish this. I just find
Word has a full-featured footnote system that will allow you almost total control over where and how your footnotes are printed. If you have inserted footnotes into your document previously and you would like to duplicate one of those footnotes, you can use employ the tried and true copy and paste functions. Follow the steps below
Word will allow you to assign specific key combinations to macros and commands. These key combinations are called shortcut keys, and when they are used, they will execute the command or macro. When you create a macro by recording it, Word gives you to opportunity to assign the macro to a specific key combination. If
Suppose you have a custom footer that you would like at the bottom of all the pages in your worksheet. Left-justified in the footer, you would like the full path name for your worksheet, and centered you would like a page number in the format of Page X of Y. Because a full path name
One of my subscribers recently asked me if when he finishes keying in a footnote or endnote in Word, is here a way to jump back into the text of his document using his keyboard instead of his mouse. There are actually a couple of ways you can do this. As far as I know,
For some types of documents you may not wish your paragraphs to smoothly flow from one page to the next. Rather, you may want to make sure that any given paragraph appears all on one page or another. Many times this is the case in legal and academic documents. Word includes a formatting feature that
Word keeps a summary of information for your documents. You can use this summary information, or you can ignore it. Some of the summary information is automatically stored for you, while other parts will need to be entered manually. One of the pieces of information maintained is the author of a document. This is, by
Such a beautiful time of year! So glad that Spring has arrived! I don’t know about you, but as usual, I am very busy! Planting pansies and chasing the rabbits away from them, cleaning house, having my grandchildren over for play time (they keep me young), and of course, the ever present knitting. The other
