Well here it is the middle of July already! Seems like only yesterday I was huddled in my office wearing a bulky sweater and longing for Springtime! Already been to the beach with the grandchildren and had a wonderful time! Still knitting sweaters and toys and whatnot. Learning new things all the time – always
Word will allow you to add comments to your document, as a separate element of the document. Comments do not interfere with your main text and will appear in their own area of your document. Comments are normally not printed when you print a document. Follow the steps below to learn how: Place your cursor
As the cost of printing professional letterhead continues to climb, one of the frequent questions I receive is “How can we create our own letterhead in our own office?” Most firms use a first page letterhead which contained their name address, phone and fax numbers, e-mail address, etc. Some firms even use picture logos on
Word includes the capacity to add cross-references to page numbers in your document. You can, for instance, insert a field that will automatically refer to a bookmark on another page. If the page number containing your bookmark changes, the page number cross-reference changes as well. Follow the steps below to insert a page number cross-reference:
If you reference information from online sources, sometimes copying the information directly into your Word document can have some unwelcome effects. As a rule, you do not want to keep the original formatting in the text you are copying. Fortunately, there is now a quick and easy method to accomplish this. Follow the steps below
A subscriber recently inquired if there was a way to add a calendar to her Word document. This is actually very easy to do once you know how! Follow the steps below to learn how: Place your cursor where you would like your calendar to appear in your document. Click Insert | Table | Quick
I am sure that like me, you have some Excel Workbooks that you open from time to time, edit to make change, and then click Save As and save as a new version so your original Workbook remains the same, right? I thought so as most folks usually do this. These are Workbooks that I
For some time now, Word has had the capability for to do checks of both spelling and grammar as you work in your document. Spelling errors are noted with a wavy red underline, potential grammar errors with a wavy green underline, and formatting inconsistencies with wavy blue underlines. This last option, to check formatting inconsistencies,
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
