Well, the holidays are over, but winter is not. We had our first snow today! It really is beautiful but I personally am counting down to Spring time! I loathe being cold and it’s in the twenties tonight!
We all had a lovely holiday and I hope that you did as well. I did my best to create very helpful and interesting posts for you this month. I hope you like them.
Until next time, take care of you…
Word includes a captioning feature that will allow you to manually or automatically add captions in your document. These captions are typically placed with tables or other objects to identify them. For instance, you might have a caption such as “Figure 1” that appears below a figure.
When you use the captioning feature, Word automatically formats the caption using the Caption style. By default, the Caption style uses the same typeface as your Normal style, except it is bold. If you want to use a different set of attributes for your captions, all you need to do is change the Caption style.
Follow the steps below to learn how:
Word has many different tools you can use to edit your documents. Perhaps one of the least used, but most unique methods of editing your document, uses the mouse entirely. You can use your mouse to move text, the same way you would move another element, such as a graphic. To move text with your mouse, you need to first ensure that the feature is enabled.
Follow the steps below to learn how:
Once enabled, you can use your mouse to move text by following the steps below:
If you want to simply copy your text (instead of actually moving it) you can hold down the Ctrl key while using the mouse to drag the selection.
