Word 2003 Essential Training

Word 2003 Essential Training

with David Rivers

 


Word 2003 Essential Training with David Rivers is a movie-based tutorial for users who are either new to working with MS Office Word 2003, or those upgrading from a previous version of Microsoft Word. This workshop begins with a basic overview of the application and quickly advances to cover text formatting, styles, automatic text features, find/replace, proofing, shared workspaces, printing (including envelopes and labels) importing graphics, working with templates, customizing the toolbar and much more. Exercise files accompany the training, allowing you to follow along and learn at your own pace.

Please Note: Word 2003 Essential Training lessons are demonstrated on Microsoft Office 2003 for Windows. Due to differences in the Windows and Mac interfaces the lessons are not entirely consistent with Office X for Mac. The fundamentals of Word are similar on both the Windows as well as Macintosh platforms, such that users of Office X Word on the Mac can still learn the fundamentals of Word from these tutorials. As well, Mac OS X customers can purchase or view this title on a Macintosh.
Topics include:
  • Creating and saving documents
  • Formatting text
  • Styles
  • Formatting document pages
  • Using find and replace
  • Printing documents, envelopes and labels
  • Working with graphics
  • Working with tables
  • Working with templates
  • Office integration

show more

author
David Rivers
subject
Business, Word Processing
software
Word 2003
level
Beginner
duration
6h 30m
released
Mar 29, 2004

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Introduction
welcome
00:01Hello everyone and welcome to learning Microsoft Office Word 2003. I am David Rivers.
00:07I have been in the training industry for over 16 years now, teaching Office
00:11Automation Application such as Word since its early beginnings and I can tell
00:15you Word 2003 has come along way.
00:17I will be taking you on a journey through many of the basic to intermediate
00:21functions of Word 2003.
00:23So sit back, relax and enjoy.
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Getting Started
the Word environment
00:02Microsoft Office Word 2003 is the world's leading word processing application.
00:06It can be used to create work with wide variety of documents from simple letters
00:10and memos to complex newsletters, manuals, forms and reports.
00:15Now before we can begin to work with Word, we obviously need to start it up,
00:19then we need to feel comfortable in our new environment.
00:21So in this lesson, we will start Word and then we will get acquainted with
00:25Word's user interface.
00:27Now just before we actually launch the application, I want you take a peek down
00:31here at the bottom right-hand corner of your screen because we have got some new
00:34icons that may have appeared down here at the bottom that you are not familiar
00:38with and you all have to do is speech recognition.
00:41We have a microphone down here that allows us to go in and setup our
00:45microphone settings.
00:47We have other speech tools that we can access for speech recognition, and we
00:51have got a Help button here to help us get set up.
00:53We won't be using any of these icons in our lessons.
00:56So let's skip over that and go right into launching Word.
01:00Now we are going to do that from the bottom left-hand corner of our screen, so
01:03let's move all the way over here to the left- hand side, and we will click on the Start button.
01:08Here's where we start everything.
01:10We even start turning off our computer from here which doesn't make sense.
01:14But everything starts from the Start button including from All Programs >
01:19Microsoft Office and there it is at the bottom, Microsoft Office Word 2003.
01:26Now if you have installed the Professional edition of Microsoft Office, you
01:29will see a whole bunch of other applications including Publisher, PowerPoint, Outlook.
01:34If we move up to the top, we have got a number of Office tools that are at your disposal.
01:38We are going to focus down here on Microsoft Office Word 2003.
01:43So let's give it a click.
01:47Now with Word now up on our screen, it's time to get familiar with the various
01:50command bars, buttons and toolbars that make up the Word window.
01:54So let's start right up here at the very top of our screen.
01:59This blue bar going across the top is our Title Bar and you will notice on the
02:02left-hand side here, it says, we are working on Document1, it's a new document.
02:06The name of our file will always appear up here in the top left-hand corner.
02:10Also Microsoft Word appears here and that's the application that we are working with.
02:14We move all the way over to the right-hand side of our screen.
02:19We have a few buttons that will allow us to Minimize our application, Restore
02:23and/or Maximize our application.
02:26Now we have got this red button at the very top that will close down the entire
02:29program when we're finished using Word.
02:32Now just below the Title Bar, we have got something called the Menu Bar.
02:37I am going to move all the way over here to the left-hand side because you will
02:40see that we have got a number of Menu items.
02:44Now the first item is File, then we have got Edit, View, Insert and so on, all
02:48the way over to Help.
02:50Now this Menu Bar is going to be familiar to any of you that have used any Word,
02:54WordPerfect, any other applications that use Menu bars, and they are all kind of
02:58set up in the same fashion so that if you are familiar with one you are going to
03:01be familiar with another one.
03:04Under the Menus, we have got tons of applications, so we have got features that
03:08will allow us to do absolutely everything possible in Word and they are all
03:12found under these menu items, under pull-down menu.
03:14So for example, if I click on Help, look at that, we have got a number of Help
03:19options to help us get started using Word.
03:22As I scroll across the Menu Bar, we have got Window and Table options, Tools and so on.
03:28Now a pull-down menu, when it's appearing like this can be closed by clicking
03:34the menu item, just the same way you clicked it to open it.
03:38Now below the Menu Bar, we have got a couple of toolbars.
03:41Over here on the left-hand side we've got a number of tools that actually
03:44represent Menu items.
03:45So for example if I hover over this first one, you will see that this is the
03:49button I have used to create a new blank document.
03:51Well I could find that under the File Menu.
03:53I have got Open and Save as well.
03:56They are also found under the File Menu.
03:58So these are really just shortcuts for going up into the Menu items.
04:02As I scroll across to the end of this toolbar that we call the Standard Toolbar,
04:07you will notice there is a little drop down button here for Toolbar Options.
04:10If I give that a click, you will see that there is a whole bunch of other
04:14buttons that are not appearing on the Standard Toolbar.
04:17Now if there are buttons here in this list that I like to use quite often.
04:21Just by clicking here, it will automatically appear on the Standard Toolbar, in
04:24an area where I can see them without having to click on this drop down.
04:28You will see this as we move on a little bit later.
04:33Just to the right of the Standard Toolbar, we have what's called the Formatting
04:36Toolbar, and over here is where we do a lot of formatting.
04:39For example, if I wanted to Bold text, Italicize, Underline, I have
04:43got Alignment buttons.
04:46All of these have to do with formatting my text in Word.
04:49This is called the Formatting Toolbar.
04:52Now what you are looking at here is the default layout.
04:54So we have got our Title Bar, a Menu Bar and we have got a couple of toolbars
04:58showing up, the Standard and the Formatting toolbars, and then just below that
05:02we've got rulers showing up as well.
05:04So this ruler here, is kind of telling me, where my margins are, the width of
05:08my paper, and I've got another ruler, go over here down on the left-hand side
05:12and it's kind of telling me, as I scroll down through my documents, how far
05:15down the page I am.
05:18Across the bottom of our page, now we have got some buttons that will help us
05:22determine how we want to view our documents.
05:24So they are called the View buttons.
05:26Now if I click on this first one, I go into what's called Normal View, and just
05:29as I hover over some of these other buttons, you will see I have got Web Layout
05:33View, Print Layout, Outline, and there is a new one called the Reading Layout.
05:38We will get into those a little bit later as well.
05:41Move around the right-hand side of our screen, now we've got what's called our
05:46Vertical Scroll Bar, and once we have got documents that are open, especially
05:49long ones, and Scroll Bar comes in handy.
05:52Scroll Bars are going to let us scroll down through our documents.
05:55Now if we've got wide pages on our screen, we would use this Scroll Bar down
05:58here across the bottom of our screen.
06:02This Scroll Bar is going to allow us to scroll left to right through wide pages.
06:05Now for example, if you are working on an 8.5?14 sheet of paper and you turn it
06:10sideways, something we call Landscape Orientation, well, you may not be able to
06:15see the entire document on your screen.
06:16So you will need to scroll left or right using this Scroll Bar.
06:19Move on the right-hand side of the screen, we have also got this Pane showing
06:25up, and it is, if we look at the very top, our Getting Started Task Pane.
06:30Now there are all kinds of Task Panes available in Microsoft Word 2003, and
06:35the one that shows up here every time we launch Word, is our Getting Started Task Pane.
06:40Here's where we can go, for example, to connect to Microsoft Office Online.
06:44We have got an option here for getting the latest news again, you've got to
06:48be online for that.
06:50Automatically update the list from the web, and we have got a little Search
06:53Window here if we need help on anything.
06:57Just below that, another little window in our Getting Started Task Pane.
07:00You've got the most recent documents we have worked on.
07:03We can get More, and we can go here to quickly create a new document.
07:08Now if you remember as we were tuning our desktop here, we saw that way up in
07:12the top left corner on the Standard Toolbar we had a button for creating a new document.
07:16So you are going to find out that as we go through these lessons, there are many
07:19ways to perform one task.
07:21We are going to always try and get the quickest, easiest way to do that.
07:26This Task Pane like any of the others that come with Word can be closed by
07:30clicking the little Close button here in the top right corner.
07:32So let's go ahead and do that.
07:34As you are hovering over the close button give it a click, and now you are
07:37looking at your document without any panes.
07:41Alright, the very last area that we are going to look at is in the bottom
07:45right-hand corner of your screen, and you will notice that as I hover over these
07:48buttons, I have got Next Page, Browse Object and Previous Page.
07:54When we get into some of our larger documents, it's very handy to be able to
07:57come down here and move from page-to- page or to click the Select Browse Object
08:02button, and I am going to do that right now.
08:03It's a list of whole bunch of options I can browse by.
08:07For example, if I have a number of tables in my document, I can come down here
08:10to Browse by Table, give it a click, each time I click these buttons to move
08:16from the previous to the next, it's not page anymore, you will notice it's next
08:20table and previous table.
08:23So this can really save you a lot of time when you are browsing through your documents.
08:26I am going to switch it back here to Page by giving that a click and you will
08:30notice as I hover now that my Browse by button is set to Page.
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toolbars and menus
00:01By default, Standard and Formatting toolbars appear at the top.
00:05So we have seen this before, we have got two toolbars up here and they are laid out,
00:10one on the left and one on the right.
00:13Let's say we use certain features a little more frequently than others.
00:17Well, when you may want a corresponding toolbar to appear on our screen.
00:22We can display more and move them and hide them.
00:24So we have quite a few options available when it comes to toolbars.
00:28So let's take a look at some of the other toolbars that we may want to use.
00:31There are different ways to do this.
00:34We can go up to the View Menu and from the View Menu, we can select Toolbars and
00:42you can see there is quite a few to choose from.
00:44The two that do appear by default are the Standard and Formatting toolbars and
00:48you will notice they have check marks next to them.
00:50If the Drawing toolbar is one that I like to use quite often, I can try to find
00:54that on my list and Picture, it sounds like Drawing, I give it a click and now
01:02I have got my Picture toolbar here floating over here on the right hand side of my screen.
01:06We call it a floating toolbar when it's not docked somewhere on our screen such
01:10as the Formatting toolbar just above it or the Standard toolbar on the left.
01:15So you will notice, I can go right into this little Titlebar here and move it around.
01:20If I want that to be docked up there with my other toolbars, I simply move it up
01:24near the top and you will see it snap into position.
01:27When I let go, my Picture toolbar is now docked.
01:32If I no longer want it docked, I can go over here to the left hand side, the
01:36four pointed arrow appears.
01:37I can click, drag back down into my document and release and now my Picture
01:43toolbar is floating again.
01:45When I am done with it, I can simply go to the right hand side of the toolbar
01:48and click the X to close it.
01:50Now some toolbars don't display all their buttons at once.
01:57Now if you have followed along in lesson one, you will notice that when we go
02:00to the right hand side of a toolbar such as our Standard toolbar here, we have
02:04got a number of other options that are not appearing by default over here at
02:08the top of our screen.
02:10So what we can do is simply go down here to click them, for example, I have got
02:13the Insert Table button, I have got the Tables and Borders button and I have got
02:18my Spelling and Grammar.
02:20Now the moment I select one of these, I obviously run that function, looks like
02:25all my spellings are okay in this blank document.
02:27But what's going to happen quite often as you select buttons from this dropdown
02:32is they now appear on the Standard toolbar when they didn't before.
02:37So don't get confused when your buttons start moving around on you, on your toolbars.
02:41Word has this way of figuring out which ones you use most often and chooses to
02:45display them across here.
02:48The other thing that can happen is we can create toolbars out of menu items and
02:53we call these tear off menus.
02:55So I am going to come up here to my Edit Menu and I am going to move down to
03:01this little button at the bottom which all of a sudden expands my pulldown menu
03:05to display more options.
03:07You will notice that Clear has some other options and we call these Sub-Menus.
03:13Now these are not necessarily menus that we can tear off but it's important
03:16to know that any item on a menu bar that has this little black arrow does have a sub-menu.
03:23Let's move up to the Format Menu and you will notice that we have a couple of
03:27those sub-menus appearing here such as Background and Frames, so sometimes, you
03:36are going to get more than one option under a menu heading.
03:39So don't forget about sub-menus.
03:43Let's go over now to our Insert Menu.
03:47And you will notice that AutoText does have one of those little black
03:49triangles, indicating that there is a sub-menu but this sub-menu looks a little bit different.
03:54Look at the top of this sub-menu.
03:56We have got this little bar that says, Drag to make this menu float.
04:00This is interesting because when I click, hold down my mouse button and drag it
04:03into my document, what I have done is I created a toolbar out of a menu item and
04:08this is called the tear off menus.
04:10Now these menu bars or toolbars work the same way as the rest of our toolbars.
04:16I have got buttons for creating in this case AutoText, I have got a pulldown
04:21for all the different kinds of entries I can work with and like any other
04:25toolbar that's floating, I have got an X in the top right corner that I can
04:28click to close it.
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opening documents
00:01As with most of the features in Word, there can be many different ways to
00:04accomplish one task.
00:06For example, opening a document in Word can be done from the menu bar, the
00:10Standard toolbar, the Getting Started pane or even from the keyboard.
00:15For this lesson, we will use a Standard toolbar to open the document to
00:18experiment with various to view or display a document.
00:22So let's move up to our Standard toolbar to find our Open button right here.
00:27And as we hover over it you will notice, it does say Open.
00:29So let's give it a click and what we are going to do is navigate to the
00:35Getting Started folder.
00:37Now if you have a premium subscription or you are using the CD-ROM, you will
00:42have access to these exercise files.
00:44You may have copied them to your desktop or to your documents folder.
00:47So you have to navigate to the appropriate folder to find the Getting Started
00:51folder and to find our file.
00:54Now, if you don't have the Exercise files, don't worry about it, you can still
00:57learn a lot just by following along with me and watching what I am doing.
01:01So with our file DKAdvert2.doc highlighted, we have some options now for opening.
01:08And in the Open Dialog box you will notice that I have some icons down the left,
01:12the toolbar across the top and some options down across the bottom of my screen.
01:17Word documents by default when they are saved end with a DOC extension.
01:22So we know that this is a Word document that we are about to open.
01:25As I move down to the Open button, you will notice that just to the right there
01:28is a little tiny triangle here for dropdown and as I click on this, I have some
01:33options for exactly how I am going to open this document.
01:37Obviously, I have right at the top simply opening the file.
01:40If I want to open it as read-only, in other words I don't want to be able to
01:44make edits to it, make any mistakes about this document I can choose read-only
01:48and all I am doing is, obviously reading the document only, not making edits.
01:54I can also open it as a copy.
01:56If I don't want to mess up anything about the original document opening it as a
02:00copy will force me into filing it and giving it a new name other than DKAdvert2.
02:04Now if there are problems with my file, I can open and repair it.
02:10I don't have any problems, we are just going to click the Open button to open
02:12this file and here we have got a document that tells us that we are, it looks
02:18like we are affiliated with the DK Dental Clinic.
02:21In fact, this course will have our students assume the role of a dental
02:25assistant working at the DK Dental Clinic.
02:28Now this clinic provides variety of dental services for its clients and you as a
02:32dental assistant or us as the dental assistants will be responsible for creating
02:37letters, memos, policies and procedure documents, brochures, even reports for
02:42the dentist and patients of the clinic.
02:44So let's get started.
02:47We have a number of different ways to view this document and if we move down to
02:50the bottom left hand corner of our screen, where we have our View buttons, you
02:55will notice that by default this middle button is highlighted and it is what we
02:59call the Print Layout View.
03:01I will get to that in a bit because we are going to move over to the very far
03:05left and click Normal View.
03:07Now in the Normal View, you can see that all of sudden our document seems to
03:13have expanded and we have lost the ruler down the left and a couple of things
03:17have changed on our screen.
03:19Now in the Normal View which is normally the default, we have simplified the
03:24Layout choices so that we are viewing Text and Formatting for typing and
03:28editing a document quickly.
03:31The next button over in our View buttons is our Web Layout View.
03:35Now you may not know this but you can create web documents right here from within Word.
03:40So your document will look as it would if were in a Web browser, what does that mean?
03:46Well, what it's going to look like is one long page, it's not going to have
03:49any page breaks and text and tables will wrap around so that they will fit in the window.
03:54The next few buttons we have at the bottom of our screen is the Print Layout View.
03:58So we give that one a click and this looks very much different.
04:03We will work in the Print Layout View to see how text and graphics and other
04:08elements will be positioned on the printed page.
04:12So this view is very useful for editing headers and footers or adjusting margins
04:17and for working with columns and drawing objects.
04:20The next view button up at the bottom is the Outline View, let's give that a click.
04:26Now the Outline view is a little bit different.
04:28We have worked in the Outline view to look at the structure of the document and
04:31to move, copy and reorganize the text by dragging Headings.
04:36In the Outline View you can collapse a document, just see only the main headings
04:40or you can expand it to see all the headings and even body text.
04:44Now it doesn't really apply to this document, but you will notice that we do
04:47have some buttons here, going down to the left hand side of our screen and like
04:53I said, it would be easy if I wanted to move this paragraph to up here by
04:57clicking and dragging.
05:00That is our Outline View.
05:02The last view that we are going to look at is brand new to Microsoft Office Word
05:062003 and it's down here called the Reading Layout and I give it a click, my view
05:14is changed significantly, you will see right at the top of the screen, I am at
05:17Screen 1 of 4 and then over on the right hand side I have got Screen 2 of 4.
05:20and the Reading Layout is designed to make reading documents on the screen a
05:25little more comfortable.
05:27In this mode, Word removes distracting screen elements such as extraneous
05:31toolbars and Word also uses here as a computer screen Resolution Settings to
05:36size the document for optimum readability and this reduces the eye strain.
05:40Now we are free to edit the document in this view;
05:44however it's not how the document will look when it's printed.
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closing documents
00:01When you are finished working with a document, you will want to close
00:03the document window.
00:05We have a file opened right now, but when we are done, we want to close this file.
00:11We can close this document in a couple of ways, believe it or not.
00:14By default, there is no Close button on the Standard Toolbar.
00:17You may have noticed as we went up to the Standard Toolbar, we had options for
00:22saving and printing and opening files, but no button for closing files.
00:27I have a feeling that this is probably so that we won't accidentally close our
00:31document before we saved it.
00:33Now for now one option to close this document is to go to the Menu bar and click File.
00:38You will notice the third option down is the Close.
00:42I am going to click File again to collapse that menu and show you another way
00:47to close documents.
00:49Because most people will go all the way over to the right hand side of their
00:51screen, all the way over here to this X on the right hand side and you will
00:57notice as we hover over it, Close Window appears.
01:00Now this is probably the fastest way to close a document.
01:03When I click it, I may get asked, if I would like to save any changes that I
01:08have made to this document.
01:10Now if I do, and I hit Yes, it automatically updates.
01:14If I say No, I close the document and any changes that were made, whether they
01:18are on purpose or by accident are not saved.
01:21So let's click the No button and what I left with a blank document window.
01:29Now if I wanted to close Microsoft Office Word 2003, I go right up to the very
01:34top of my screen and I click the red X. This will close down the entire program.
01:40This is something I probably do at the end of my day when I am shutting down my
01:43computer, otherwise I can leave it up and running so that it's easy to come back
01:47to and open files or save files and so on.
01:50So you now know how to start Word and you should feel comfortable in the Word
01:54environment, the various toolbars and menus should now be familiar to you as
02:00well as the various ways in which we can view our documents.
02:02Closing documents and exiting Microsoft Office Word 2003 should also be a breeze.
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Creating and Saving Documents
create and save
00:01We can create all kinds of new documents in Word from simple letters to complex
00:06documents, like newsletters and reports.
00:09Well, it has a number of time-saving features to help us create our documents on
00:12the fly, correcting and completing text for us as we type.
00:16So maybe you will be creating a document that will require several edits
00:19before it's finished or it also lets you keep older versions of your documents
00:24to help you track changes.
00:25So let's begin by simply adding our own text.
00:29Now we are going to type some text in here and hopefully we will make some
00:31mistakes, so I can show you how to quickly edit your mistakes.
00:37Remember, we are working in a dental clinic here, so we are going to type in
00:43simple list, Procedures for Initial Checkup, there is a mistake, the Backspace
00:49key on your keyboard allows you to go back over a mistake, so I put in a k
00:52there, hit by Backspace key and continue to type.
01:00Now I don't know if you remember the old days of the typewriter like I do, but
01:04you would have to hit the Return on the typewriter each time you wanted to start a new line.
01:09Sometimes you would forget to, you have to wait for that bell to ring and it
01:12would take you off the end of your paper.
01:14That will never happen in Word.
01:16What happens when you get to the end of your page, there is a margin setup
01:19there, and it's invisible right now, but it wraps you around to the next line.
01:23We are ready to start a new line so we will hit the Enter key and we will type
01:28in our next list item, which is, Make sure the patient has been, and there is a mistake.
01:36So I am going to hit my Backspace key and type in, has been registered, this is
01:46something you could never do on a typewriter, you rip out the paper and start
01:49all over, at the front desk, and Enter.
01:55Have the patient fill out the necessary forms, and let's put in one more point.
02:07Chart the patient's medications and history, Backspace key, and we are done.
02:21So now it's time to save our work.
02:25We don't really want to lose what we have typed.
02:27This text is only saved in the computer's temporary memory, so if we lost power
02:32or we unplugged the machine, we would lose all of our work.
02:36If we want to keep this document for future reference or we want to continue to
02:39work on it at a later time, we got to save it somewhere, like the computer's
02:42hard disk or on a floppy disk.
02:44I have a little tip here and that is to save frequently.
02:48It's not very hard to do and it can save you a lot of time down the road.
02:53I was typing a long document one time and the power went out, just in my
02:56home, but it was enough to shut down my computer and I lost about an hour's worth of work.
03:01So now what I do is I hit that Save button up here on the Standard Toolbar, as
03:06often as I can remember.
03:08Now there are different ways that we can save.
03:10Obviously, we can go to the Save button, or we can go to the File menu.
03:14You will notice there is a couple of Save options here.
03:16There is Save and Save As.
03:18Now Save, you will notice, has a little icon to the left of it representing the
03:22Floppy Disk, that's the same as the Toolbar button on our Standard Toolbar.
03:27You will also notice that we could use our keyboard if we wanted to, by
03:30holding down Ctrl and hitting the S key on the keyboard is the same as hitting the Save button.
03:36Some people really prefer to stay working on their keyboard while they are
03:38typing and Ctrl+S is a nice shortcut.
03:43Save As is a little different.
03:45If we have got a document that we have saved, we have given it a name and now we
03:48want to name it something else, we would come down to Save As.
03:50We will also come down here to save it under a different format.
03:54So if I wanted to save it as, for example, an older version of Word or a
03:58WordPerfect file, here is where I would go.
04:00We will do this a little bit later on in this lesson.
04:04Right now we are just going to click Save and the Save As dialog box appears.
04:10I thought we hit Save, not Save As, well, we did, but this document doesn't have
04:14a name, so by default, the Save As dialog box does appear.
04:18We are going to do down here and look at the File name.
04:21Now by default, Procedures for Initial Checkup shows up with a .doc,
04:26that's interesting.
04:27Word has done this for us because it's taken the first line of our document and
04:31assumed that we want to save it using that name.
04:33Well, it's pretty close.
04:35I think Procedures is all we need.
04:37So I am going to hit the Backspace key and all of my content is erased.
04:42I will type in procedures and you will notice right below it the Save As
04:48Type is, Word Document.
04:51So now all I have to do is hit the Save button.
04:53If I do that, it's going to be saved right in here in my Word 2003
04:58Exercise Files folder.
05:00Well, we are actually on into Lesson 2 now, so I am going to double-click the
05:04Creating_and_Saving folder, to highlight it and hit the Open button down here to
05:11open up that folder.
05:12You will notice that the name is still procedures and now when I hit Save;
05:16I am actually going to save it in the appropriate folder.
05:21How do I know that got saved?
05:23Let's go up to our Title bar way up here at the top left hand corner to see that
05:27procedures.doc is the name of the file.
05:30So it has been saved and I am working in Microsoft Word.
05:33So it's been saved but it hasn't been closed.
05:35What happens now when I want to make some changes or some additions to this document?
05:40Well, that's exactly what I am going to do.
05:41I am going to hit the Enter key and I am starting a new line here in my document.
05:46Let's add one more item.
05:47Let's type, Follow the above procedures to maintain consistency and
06:06accuracy with each patient.
06:13See how it wrapped around to the next line because my sentence was a little too
06:17long to fit in between the margins. Alright.
06:21What we have done now is we have made changes to this document.
06:23If we had one of those power failures or we accidentally kicked the plug, we
06:28would lose our changes.
06:29All we would have is what we started with earlier to our last saved.
06:33So what we need to do now is actually to update this document and now when we go
06:37over to our Save button up here on our Standard Toolbar and give it a click, you
06:41will notice that we didn't see the Save As dialog box appear.
06:45It already has a name, its called procedures, what we have done is we have
06:48actually saved the changes that we have made to the original document.
06:53So it's very easy to do, simply clicking the Save button, why not do it
06:57frequently and save yourself some problems.
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using versioning
00:01Let's say, you are creating a document with input from several coworkers.
00:05By using versioning, you can view and track each change individually.
00:10So we will use the current document on our screen and we will make sure that
00:13this one is called original.
00:15We will be passing it around for others to work on.
00:18So the way we create versions is to go to the File menu up here on the top left
00:21corner of our screen, give it a click and move down to Versions.
00:28I don't about you, but I am seeing Versions.
00:30All of the sudden there it is.
00:33Like we saw before, some of our menus don't always display all of our options
00:37but there is pause, a bit of delay and eventually the full menu will appear.
00:41And there is Versions, right there in the middle of our menu.
00:46When we click it, the Versions in procedure.doc dialog appears.
00:50So what we can do is save this now as our original version by clicking the Save Now button.
00:57Here we get to give some comments on our version and like I said, this is going
01:00to be our original, so let's just type that in, this is our original document.
01:11When we hit the OK button, it's still called procedure.doc, but now it's
01:16our original version.
01:17You will notice that when we went into to save our document, is the original
01:22version, a date and time are also saved with it.
01:26So it's easy for you to track the changes and when they were made.
01:30So let's add some texts to this document now and we will save it as a new version.
01:35Let's return down to the next line and type in Keep accurate records.
01:48Alright we have made some changes and now we want to save this as a new version.
01:52Again we will go up to our File menu;
01:54we will go down to Versions.
01:58You will notice that our original version appears right here in our
02:03Versions dialog box.
02:05We are going to click the Save Now button and this one;
02:10we are going to call it our Changed document.
02:18When I click OK, it now appears on the list, we can't see it right now but it's
02:23in there with our original version.
02:25So what we will do is we will close this file and we will see how it is, opening
02:29versions of a document.
02:33Let's go over to our File menu now and we will click Open and we will go to
02:41procedure.doc and open that file and now when we go up to File and down to
02:51Versions, you see that there are two versions.
02:55And the one that we just opened and then I am going to move this dialog box down
02:58a little bit so that you can see that it's the last version that we worked with,
03:03with the new text, Keep accurate records.
03:06If I want to go back to the original document, I simply click on it here and
03:11click the Open button to see my original.
03:14Now look what happens, this is really neat, I have got tiled screen showing me
03:18my original document and my new version.
03:22So my new version is up here at the top.
03:24I am going to move over to the right- hand side of my screen and use the scroll
03:28bar to just scroll down.
03:29And as I scroll down, I can see that Keep accurate records is down there.
03:35This scroll bar down here on my second pane shows me my original document.
03:40You can see in the Title bar of this pane that it is procedures, but it has got
03:45the date and time when this was saved and that's my original.
03:49So not only does it allow me to save several versions, but it tiles them one on
03:53top of the other so I can do a quick compare.
03:56When we are done with our documents, we simply close them the way that we
03:58would any other document.
04:00We will go over to small x to close the window and we will do the same for this
04:07one and we are left with a blank document.
04:10What I want you to notice is up here in the title bar, that my middle button
04:16just in between my close and my minimize button, is not showing me the Restore
04:20option, it's rather showing me the Maximize option.
04:23Because my last view was a titled screen, I need to click this to maximize it
04:28to the full screen.
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importing and passwords
00:01Importing a file that was created using another applications such as
00:04WordPerfect, for example, is as easy as selecting the file as you normally would
00:08when opening a Word document.
00:11This is thanks to Converters installed with Word 2003.
00:15The most commonly used Converters are installed with Microsoft Word by default
00:19and if you want to open or save in a format that's not installed by default, you
00:23may need to obtain additional converters.
00:25You can go to MS Office Online for additional converters.
00:29So we are going to open a couple of files here.
00:31I will go up to our Open button and let's navigate to our 02_Creating_and_Saving
00:39folder and in here we are going to select DKDentalBooklet.
00:44Now we are looking for DKDentalBooklet.wpd file, in other words, a
00:49WordPerfect Document and we are not seeing it right now that's because my
00:53default, if you look at the bottom here, under Files of type, we are only
00:58looking at All Word Documents.
01:00So we will just drop this down and we will change it to All Files and, voila!
01:06DKDentalBooklet.wpd does appear and that's the file we want to import but notice
01:12we are just going to our Open button like we normally would.
01:14We click the DKDentalBooklet.wpd file and click the Open button.
01:18Now what happens is a conversion takes place behind the scenes.
01:25Now sometimes the files we create are confidential and it's important that only
01:28those who are permitted to see or work on these files have access.
01:32We can achieve this by assigning passwords to files that will be opened or
01:35passwords to files to be modified and this is also known as encryption.
01:39So let's import another document and again we do that by clicking the Open
01:43button and this time we are going to bring in an RTF file which stands for Rich Text Format.
01:50So DKDentalBooklet in the RTF format is right here and open it and you can see
01:55it looks very familiar.
01:58Now to create these passwords or to add encryption to our files, we go to our Tools menu.
02:03So let's move up to Tools and we are going to scroll down to Security and
02:14Security can be found under Options and look at that, it's the Tab that's
02:19available by default for me.
02:21You may have to click on the Security tab and right below that are the two areas
02:25for creating passwords.
02:27You will notice we have got spots here;
02:29Password to open and Password to modify.
02:33So creating a password to open this file allows people who have our password to
02:37open the file and do whatever they want with it.
02:40Password to modify, if we add this here, require that people who want to
02:44modify the document after they have opened it, will have to type in an
02:47additional password.
02:49So in here, we simply type away whatever passwords we want.
02:51Here are some things to keep in mind though, when you create a password to open
02:56document, write that password down and keep it in a secure place.
03:00If you loose the password, you cannot open or gain access to the password
03:04protected file again.
03:07Now passwords are case sensitive, so if you vary the capitalization when you
03:12assign the password, users must type the same capitalization when they enter the password.
03:17A password can contain any combination of letters and numbers, spaces and
03:21symbols and it can be up to 15 characters long unless you come over to
03:25the Advanced button.
03:27Clicking the Advanced button, you can see that we have a number of other
03:30encryption types to choose from.
03:32We are not going to get in that right now.
03:34So I will click the Cancel button but just to let you know that if you want
03:37to type longer than 15 characters passwords, you simply go over the Advanced button.
03:42Here is another hint, you might want to use strong passwords that combine upper
03:47and lower case letters, number and symbols.
03:51Weak passwords don't make these elements.
03:53I will give you an example, a strong password might have a couple of capital
03:56letters, some lowercase letters, numbers and symbols in there.
04:01A weak password will not combine these, so for example, someone who is using
04:04their pet name for a password, like Rover, that would be consider to be a weak password.
04:09We are going to click the Cancel button here and you should now feel comfortable
04:14knowing your documents are safe from prying eyes and dangerous accidents.
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saving as
00:01Have you ever been asked to prepare a document for someone, but in a different format?
00:05It happens all the time.
00:06Someone needs a copy of your document, whether it's a Resume, a Report, a
00:10Project for school, whatever.
00:12The problem is, they don't have Word or maybe they don't have the same version
00:16of Word that you have.
00:18In some cases, you will need to save your document using other formats, and
00:22lucky for you, it's fast and easy in Word.
00:24So let's open a document to work with, click our Open button, and we will
00:30navigate to 02_Create_and_Saving, and let's open up the file DKAdvert2.doc.
00:36So we have got our document open now, and we want to save it under a different format.
00:47So let's assume that this document would best be viewed by many people on the Web.
00:52Well, it's easy to save our file as a webpage, for example, and we do that
00:56from the File menu.
00:57So we will click on File, and click on Save As, and Save As dialog box now appears.
01:06Well, we have got some buttons on the toolbar here for navigating through our
01:09different sub-folders, we can search the Web, we can create new folders.
01:14And we can choose different views.
01:16Right now we are viewing our documents and you can see them listed down on the
01:19left-hand side in a List format.
01:21We can choose Thumbnails.
01:23Which gives us a little thumbnail of each document.
01:28We can go to Details which obviously gives us more detail about the size of our
01:32documents, the type of documents and dates they were modified.
01:36But what's really important when we are saving as, is down here under the Save As drop-down.
01:42So let's drop that down, and you can see that there are some options for web-pages.
01:46So we can save as a webpage, in HTML format, and we can filter them as well, but
01:51we are going to just click on Web Page, the same name will exist DKAdvert2, but
01:57the extension will be .htm.
02:00These are the extensions used for web pages.
02:03So let's hit the Save button, a little information here pops-up, telling us that
02:08our pictures and objects with text that wraps will become left or right aligned,
02:13that's normal for web pages, so we click Continue, and now we are looking at our
02:18HTM file, so Hyper Text Markup.
02:22If we want to look at the source that creates this, we simply go up to our
02:25View menu, and we are going to choose HTML Source, so we need to expand this
02:31menu to see HTML Source.
02:34It's down here near at the bottom, give it a click and our Script Editor opens
02:39up with our content, and a lot of coding.
02:44You didn't have to know of these coding to create the webpage.
02:46It was simple and easy in Microsoft Word, under the Save As dialog.
02:51So let's close this Script Editor, we are not going to get into HTML scripting,
02:56and look at our webpage.
02:58Now another option would be to save this document in a format that's
03:02easily opened by a number of other people out there who are using
03:05different applications.
03:07So one out there might be using WordPerfect, or they might only have Microsoft
03:10Works, and they are using a simple Word Processor.
03:14No problem, all we want do here is to save our document as a Rich Text Format or
03:19RTF file, and we are going to do that the same way we saved this webpage.
03:23We will go up to the File menu, we'll click Save As, and this time for the Save
03:30As type down here, we will drop it down, and we will scroll down to Rich Text
03:35Format and there it is, RTF.
03:37We will keep the same name, DKAdvert2, and click Save.
03:46Let's look at our Title bar up here on the top left corner, you can see that we
03:49are working with the document called DKAdvert2.rtf now.
03:53So we could send this document off to people who could open it up in very simple
03:57Word processors right up others like WordPerfect and other versions of Word.
04:04Just a couple of other formats I wanted to mention, from File, in Save As, and
04:10under the Save As type, Word now has XML support.
04:16So we can save this document as a XML document, and what happens is, a folder
04:20gets created to save all of the elements such as formatting, graphics and so on
04:25gets stored separately from our text, because with XML, which stands for
04:30Extensible Markup Language, we want to save our content separate from all of our elements.
04:37Word will let you do this now.
04:39Another option as we scroll down, you see the various versions of Word that we
04:44can save to, but we have also got WordPerfect in here.
04:47So if you are to sending your documents off to people who only have WordPerfect,
04:50no problem, you would save it as a WordPerfect file, and you have a number of
04:54options to choose from in various versions.
04:56If you choose the latest one, which is 5.X for Windows, you can be assured
05:00that anyone who has WordPerfect version 5 or higher, will be able to open this document.
05:05Let's cancel that, and we will close our document without saving it.
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information rights manager
00:01These days sensitive information is controlled by limiting access to the
00:04networks or computers where the information is stored.
00:07Once access is given to users however, there are no restrictions on what could
00:12be done with the content or to whom it can be sent.
00:15This distribution of content usually allow sensitive information to reach people
00:19who were never intended to receive it.
00:21Well, Microsoft Office 2003 offers a new feature called Information Rights
00:26Management and this helps to prevent sensitive information from getting into the
00:30hands of the wrong people, whether by accident or carelessness.
00:35The IRM essentially helps you control your files even after they have left your desktop.
00:40So let's work on our document here.
00:42We still got DKAvart2 open.
00:46Now in Word, the IRM allows us to create a document with restricted permission
00:51for specific people who will access the content.
00:53Others can access the IRM from the File menu where the Standard Toolbar to give
00:58users read and change access, as well as to set expiration dates for content.
01:02So for example I can give you permission to read a document but not make changes to it.
01:07I could then get someone else permission to make changes to the document as well
01:11as allow them to save the document.
01:13I may also decide to limit both of your access to the document for five days.
01:18So authors can remove restricted permission from a document by clicking
01:22Unrestricted Access on the Permission sub-menu or by clicking Permission again
01:27on the Standard Toolbar so let's try that.
01:30The shortcut for going to the File menu and clicking Permission, do not
01:33distribute is right here on our Standard Toolbar.
01:37The fourth button in, is the Permission button and when we click this we are
01:40going to set up Unrestricted Access to something other than that.
01:45The Permission dialog box will appear but only if you have signed up for this service.
01:50Now if you haven't, the service sign up will appear at the first time.
01:54What you will need is a .net password to use this service and you will be
01:58prompted to sign up for a free trial service from Microsoft.
02:01You can use your .net password or you can sign up for a new one.
02:04I have already done that.
02:06So the Permission dialog box appears and now I can restrict permission to this
02:10document just by clicking on this check box here.
02:14The next thing I am going to do is decide who can read this document and who can
02:19actually have access to this document to change it, save it and send it off.
02:25All I would do is click in there and type in an email address.
02:35So this particular person will have Read access to my copy of this document.
02:40They won't be able to change it, print it, or copy any of the content.
02:43I am going to click down here and give any user Change access.
02:57Now this person is going to have access to read, edit and save changes to this
03:01document, but they won't be able to print it.
03:03Now there are have more options, so let's go down to the More Options button.
03:10Here you can see the numbers of users I have added to my Change and Read access
03:15and we have Additional permission for users.
03:17For example, if we want this document to expire may be five days from today.
03:21We can click in this check box and select the date that we want this document to expire on.
03:27So I am going to come down here into February and we need to move over from
03:32January calendar to the February calendar.
03:35Click the 4 and that date now appears in the drop-down.
03:38I also think that maybe these people should be able to print the content.
03:41So we will click that one.
03:43You can see some of the other settings that, Allow users with read access to
03:48copy content or Access content programmatically.
03:52So if you are using other programs.
03:55Additional settings, Users can request addition permissions from the person who
03:59owns it, and that's me, using the hotmail account and I can also Allow users
04:03with earlier versions of Office to read this with the browser supporting the
04:07Information Rights Management.
04:09This increases the file size.
04:11So I am going to click OK.
04:12So I am back to my document now and if I were to send this off to those
04:19people, they would be users who could receive or open this content with
04:23restricted permission and all they need to do is open the document as they
04:27would any other document.
04:29Like I said, if users don't have Office 2003 or later installed on their
04:32computer, they can download a program that allows them to view this content.
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sending documents
00:01Back in the olden days, we type our documents on a typewriter and if we wanted
00:04to send these documents to more than one person, we type in again and again.
00:09Then we stuff them into envelopes and we mail them.
00:12In these days, we can still do that, but we don't need to create several copies
00:15or print and mail them.
00:16We have many more options that allow us to get our documents sent quickly to
00:20those who need to have them.
00:21So we are still working with our file called DKAdvert2.doc.
00:25We are going to go up to the File Menu, give it a click, scroll down to Send To
00:35and let's just take a peek at this submenu here because we have a number of
00:38options for sending our document.
00:41The first option is Mail Recipient.
00:44Now sending our document to an email recipient means that the document appears
00:49in the text body of our message.
00:52If I send my document to a Mail Recipient ( for Review), that's a little bit different.
00:57Sending to an email recipient for review means that Outlook opens and the
01:01document will be attached for review and you can give instructions in the email text body.
01:07Now similarly we have got Send To a Mail Recipient as an Attachment.
01:12What this means is that Outlook will open and the document will be attached, the
01:16words for review do not show up in the text body of the message, you type in
01:20your own instructions here.
01:23Something else that's very interesting is down at the bottom of this submenu,
01:26Microsoft Office PowerPoint.
01:29Sending a document to MS Office PowerPoint is a fast and easy way to turn your
01:33document into a slide show.
01:34After one you hear however that not every document in Word is suitable for a
01:40presentation in PowerPoint and outlines do work best.
01:43There is a couple of other options here, for example, these two fax options.
01:48I could send my document to a Recipient using a Fax Modem.
01:52So if I am set up on a fax modem through the Internet or I have got a dial up, I
01:57would simply enter the phone number and this document appears at the other end
02:01on that person's fax machine.
02:03Another option is to send it to a Recipient Using an Internet Fax Service, and
02:07in this case, there is no phone number to type in, just a service that, that
02:10person would have signed up for.
02:11A couple of other options here on the Send To Menu include a Routing Recipient.
02:17I could send this document to a number of people I have selected from my Outlook
02:21address book and I would select them in the order that they should appear.
02:25In other words, I would send it to the first person who would make changes, and
02:28then when they save that document, it gets sent on to the next person and then
02:32to the next person and eventually working its way back to me.
02:36Last option is an Exchange Folder.
02:39If you have ever used one of those public bulletin boards, you'll know
02:41what that's all about.
02:42I could send this document to a public folder on exchange and other people who
02:47have access to that folder can open it up and look at it.
02:50We are going to select Mail Recipient right up here at the top.
02:53This way you can see what happens to my document, all of a sudden up here at the
03:02top, I have fields for who I am sending it to.
03:05If I wanted to Cc it, there is the Subject, the name of my document and an Introduction.
03:09Because I chose Mail Recipient, you can see that the body of my text is actually
03:13the entire document.
03:15This is the equivalent of hitting the button here on your Standard
03:18toolbar labeled Email.
03:21So clicking that will collapse all of those headers.
03:26That's how easy it is to send our documents off without having to retype and
03:30without having to stuff envelopes.
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Editing Documents
finding documents
00:01Has this ever happened to you?
00:02You know you created that file, but you just can't remember where you saved
00:05it, or even what you named it for that matter, and you are having a lot of
00:08trouble finding it?
00:10Don't be embarrassed, it happens to everyone.
00:12Luckily, Word allows you to search for your files using a number of criteria.
00:16So we are going to open our document, and realize when we hit the Open button,
00:20that we can remember what we called this file.
00:22In fact, we are not even sure where we might have saved it.
00:24We are going let Word help us out in finding that file, so we scroll over here
00:28to the right hand side, and click on Tools, and there it is, right at the top
00:32Search, give that a click, and here you can see that the basic tab you
00:37selected by default.
00:39Here is where we can type in the text that we know is in our document.
00:42I have got text in there from my previous search, and it's Our Philosophy, so I
00:47would like you to type that in if you are following along.
00:50So we know for sure that this text exist in our document somewhere, we just
00:53don't know where it is, and what we have called it.
00:56But down here we can narrow the search by clicking the Search in drop down.
01:01Here's where we choose where to search.
01:02Well, we know it's not on the Network, and it's not part of Outlook, it's on My Computer.
01:08You know, when I click in the check box next to My Computer, that a check
01:11appears and it looks like there is a layer of boxes appearing underneath.
01:15That's because on My Computer, there is a number of area we can search.
01:18And to see those areas, let's click the Plus sign to expand that branch.
01:24Alright, well, we know it's not on the Floppy drive, so we can click on that
01:27check mark to deselect it.
01:30We know it's not in our Shared Documents.
01:32It's not in some of these other folders, Memory Sticks, DVD drives, and so on.
01:37In fact, if we turned all of these off, we can then really narrow the search.
01:42I mean, we know that it's on my Desktop, and when I click that, you will notice
01:45that I don't have that layering stack of boxes, I have just got one check box.
01:50I click it again, there is that stack again.
01:53What does that mean?
01:54Well, it means that I am actually going to search my Desktop, in any folders
01:57that appear on my Desktop.
01:59So it's going to drill down from My Desktop, down, that's what I want.
02:03The other way to narrow the search down is to go over here where it says,
02:07Results should b,e and here we select the file type.
02:11We know it's a Word document, so we want to make sure that Word File is checked
02:14off, and none of these other ones are checked off.
02:17So we can click in the boxes to make sure that the check marks do not appear,
02:20except for right here under Word Files.
02:24Click over here to collapse that branch, and click the Go button.
02:28Now depending on how many files you have, and where you are searching, the
02:32search could take a while, or could be very quick.
02:35And you can see that it's found 20 of 21 here.
02:38And as I scroll down, I have got an alphabetical listing of all the files that
02:42contain the text of My Philosophy.
02:46If I want to narrow this search even further, I can go to the Advanced tab,
02:50let's click up here, because we are not sure which one of those documents it is.
02:56And under Property, we have Text or Property here.
02:59We know, for example, if we scroll up here that the Number of Pages is greater
03:13than 1, so we will choose more than, and we will type in a value here of 1.
03:19Now we need to add this, and it gets added down here.
03:24But we are not done.
03:25You will notice that we have And and Or, so we can tailor our search a little
03:29bit here, make sure that And is selected.
03:31We will go to another property.
03:33We have a number of properties to choose from, including Size, whether they are
03:42Templates, Titles and so on.
03:44I am going to scroll on up here to, Date Completed.
03:54We can choose the exact date if we wanted to, but under the Condition drop
03:58down, we are going to choose On or After, and the value here is where we type our date.
04:04Well, we are not totally clear on when we saved it, so let's leave that blank.
04:09Let's change your property now to File Name.
04:18We know that the file name includes the number 3, so the condition is already
04:22to set to include, the value is at 3, we know that there is a 3 in the name of our file.
04:28We will add that, and now you can see that we have two expressions here;
04:31the Number of Pages is more than one, and the File Name includes the number 3.
04:38Again, we can select our location, we are leaving it at Desktop, and selected
04:44File Types is set to Word.
04:48When we hit Go, we will get a different listing of documents.
04:52You will notice that all of these file names contain the number 3 in there.
05:00So, let's choose one of these DKAdvert3 .doc files, give it a click, click OK,
05:07and this takes us to our Open dialog box, and that file is selected.
05:11All we need to do now is hit the Open File.
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navigation tools
00:01I have seen it over and over again during my years of teaching Word
00:04Processing application.
00:06People using their up and down arrow keys only, to move through a document.
00:10That could take a very long time to get where you want, if your document is
00:13of any length at all.
00:15Word has so many ways to move around your document, and to get you where you
00:19need to be quickly and easily.
00:20So let's try some of these.
00:22We are still working with the document called DKAdvert3.doc.
00:28Well, let's start with are arrow keys, because a lot of people like to use those.
00:31On your keyboard you have got four arrow keys or cursor keys that allow you to
00:35move up, down, left and right.
00:37We are going to hit our down arrow key a bunch of times to take us down to our
00:43paragraphs down below here.
00:45So I am at the beginning of this sentence under OUR PHILOSOPHY I can use my
00:50right arrow key to move to the right, and who knows it's one character at a time
00:54to the left, as I move down it's one line at a time and up.
01:00So like I said, in a long document this could take a while for us to get from
01:04one area of our document to another.
01:06So let's explore some of the shortcuts that we have.
01:09Well, the Page Up and Page Down on your keyboard will move full screen at a time.
01:13Let's try the Page Down key, it takes us down to the next page, and as we
01:17hit Page Down, it doesn't actually take us to a next page, but to the next
01:21screen for information.
01:23Page Up does the same thing, a full screen at a time as we move up through our document.
01:28So this is definitely much quicker to move through a longer document, but if we
01:32want to get from the top of the page to the top of next page and so on, hold
01:37down your control key on your keyboard as you hit Page Up or Page Down.
01:41So I am going to hold down my Ctrl key, keep it pressed down, and as you hit the
01:45Page Up key, you will see you've moved to the top of page one.
01:49Still holding the Ctrl key hit Page Down, and you are moved to the top of page two.
01:53If we hit Page Down again while holding our Ctrl key, we are moved to the top of page three.
02:00So definitely holding down Ctrl while hitting the Page Up and Down key is the
02:03fastest way to move form page to page.
02:05There is a couple other keyboard shortcuts that will help us get around our
02:10document very quickly too.
02:11Right now we are near the end of our document, to get to the very top of page
02:15one, the fastest way to do that, is to hold down your Ctrl key and press the
02:19Home key over to the right near your numbers.
02:22When I hit the Home key, I am taken right to the top of my document.
02:26Now right near your Home key is an End key, hold down Ctrl and hit the End key,
02:32and you will notice that your cursor has moved to the very bottom of the last
02:35page of your document.
02:37Now another way to scroll through your document, is to use scrollbars.
02:42We are going to move over here to the right hand side of our screen, and we are
02:45going to use the scrollbar button at the top of the scrollbar, and each time we
02:48click it, you can see that we can see another line of text.
02:52But notice that our flashing cursor down at the bottom is not moving.
02:56What we are changing is our view of the document, we are not actually changing
02:59the location of our insertion point.
03:01So as I scroll up my document, yes, I am seeing different parts of my document,
03:06but I am not actually moving into those areas with my insertion point.
03:13Now another option is to move this scrollbar button, you can see that as I was
03:17hitting the up arrow, the scrollbar button here on the scrollbar is moving up
03:21through my document, or I can click with my mouse, hold down the mouse key,
03:25and drag, and you can see that as I drag up through the document, it's telling
03:30me what page I am on.
03:31Right now I am on page one, as I start to see page two, and page one disappears.
03:36The tool tip tells me I am looking at page two, and so on as I move down to page three.
03:42Now down at the bottom of the scrollbar we have our Browse by button, and down
03:49here I have got this double arrow that will take me to the previous page.
03:53This is not just viewing my document, you will notice that my flashing cursor,
03:56or my insertion point has move to the top of the page, as I hit it again, my
04:02insertion point moves to the top of page one.
04:06Alternatively I can move down from one page to the next, by using the double
04:10arrow button pointing down.
04:13So by default we are browsing by page each time we hit one of these buttons, but
04:19just in between these double arrows we have got the Browse Object button, and as
04:23I click that, I can see there is number of other objects I can browse by.
04:26By default I have been browsing by page, but if I know there is number of tables
04:31in my document, I can browse by table.
04:33So I am going to click Table, you can see right now my cursor is flashing in the
04:38first cell of this table called Office Hours.
04:42If I want to move to the previous table in this document, when I hit these
04:45double arrow button here, you can see it's going to take me to the previous table.
04:49So I will give it a click.
04:50Now I am now flashing up at the address for the D.K. DENTAL CLINIC, and it's
04:55in the first table.
04:56If I hit this arrow again, well, it's not going anywhere.
04:58So there are no other tables above this one.
05:01Let's move down to move to the next table, and that takes us to the end of
05:06our document, clicking it again takes us no where, so that means there is
05:09only two tables in this document, but these are fast and easy ways to move
05:14around your document.
05:16Another cool feature in Word 2003 is the Document Map.
05:21I am going to move to the top of my document using a keyboard shortcut we just
05:25talked about, holding down Ctrl on my keyboard, I will hit the Home key.
05:29It takes me right to the top of page one.
05:33The document map can be accessed from the view menu, so let's move up to our
05:38Menu bar, click View, and let's choose a Document Map if we don't see it, we
05:44expand the menu, and there it is right here in the middle.
05:49When I click Document Map, the left hand side of my screen displays what is
05:53called a Document Map, and by default, because I am at the top of my document,
05:57Welcome is highlighted.
05:59If I want to get through a section for example on fee and payments, I simply
06:03click it here on the document map, and it moves my insertion point, looks like I
06:07have moved to page two here, under fees and payments.
06:13Clicking the insurance heading takes me there, and back to the top by clicking Welcome.
06:18This is probably the fastest and easiest way to move through documents that have headings.
06:23To close the Document Map, we do that the same way we opened it by clicking
06:27View, and Document Map.
06:31
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editing text
00:01I don't know if you remember the days of the typewriter, but back then if you
00:04made an error, it was back to the old drawing board.
00:08You have to retype your entire page.
00:10Obviously, we don't do that anymore.
00:12Word lets us insert text we have forgotten, fix errors on the fly, and type
00:16over-text that needs to be changed.
00:19Let's open up the file to work with.
00:20I will go to our Open button, and in the Editing folder, we are going to open
00:28DentaTechDraft, it's a .doc file, a Word Document, and when we click Open, you
00:37can see that I am in what's called the Normal View.
00:38I am going to move down to my View buttons and I am going to switch to the Print Layout View.
00:44I prefer to work in this view because I get to see where my margins are, and I
00:48get to see a better layout of my text, the way it's going to print.
00:53Down here in our list, I am going to click right here in front of the word units
00:57and I want you to tell you about inserting text versus over-typing text because
01:02it is a little dangerous if you don't know which one you are using.
01:05By default, as we type, we are inserting text, so what does that mean?
01:08Let's type in the word fifteen.
01:13You can see as I type the word, that the rest of the text moves off to the
01:18right, so I have inserted the word fifteen but sometimes we can be in Overtype Mode.
01:23Let's click down here in front of the word Sincerely.
01:27By hitting the Insert key on your keyboard and sometimes this can happen by
01:31accident or sometimes it's on purpose, if you hit the Insert key and that's the
01:37same as coming down here and double- clicking on OVR which is over-type.
01:42Now whatever I type is going to type over existing text and that's where the danger lies.
01:46So let's type it in, we are meaning to do this time, we are going to type in
01:50Your's truly, and you can see it typed right over the text that existed there
01:56before, we've lost that text.
01:58I meant to do that, that's okay.
01:59But I need to remember now that I've got to turn this off.
02:04Now I can hit the Insert key on the keyboard the same way I did to turn-on
02:07Overtype or I can move down here into my Status bar and double-click OVR.
02:14Now as I enter text, it's going to be back at Insert Mode.
02:18Let's move up here now into our list and talk about how we remove text.
02:22While one way was to over-type it, like we just did with Your's truly, but let's
02:26say up here, where it says Four boxes of DentaTech brand latex gloves, we don't
02:32need the word brand in here.
02:33Well if I click after word brand, my insertion point now allows me to backspace
02:39over the word if I want to remove text.
02:42So hitting the Backspace key on your keyboard removes one character at a time.
02:48Alternatively if I am in front of a word, for example I move down here to blue,
02:53smocks, the word blue is not important.
02:55Because I am in front of the word blue, hitting my Delete key will remove one
03:00character at a time.
03:03So the Delete key will remove characters that exist to the right of your
03:07insertion point, the Backspace key allows you to take out words moving to the left.
03:11We have a couple of other things that we need to fix here.
03:16For example, the word, SWABS, you can see it's all uppercase.
03:22Now this may have been a mistake where the Caps Lock key was left on for example.
03:26So to select this word we can click and drag over the word to let's highlight
03:31it, or another option I am just going to click off here to deselect, is to
03:36double-click on the word.
03:37That's the fastest way to select an entire word.
03:42To change the case, we are going to move up to our Format Menu and we are going
03:48to expand this menu, and we are going to move over to Change Case.
03:53Now I am right on top of it here in the middle of the menu, give it a click and
03:57you can see in the Change Case dialog box that I have a number of options.
04:01Sentence Case will capitalize the first letter in the sentence only, Lowercase
04:06will change my word that's selected right now, SWABS, and I am going to move
04:09this dialog box to stay out of the way, so you can see it down below.
04:14It's currently UPPERCASE, I can switch it to full lowercase but if you look at
04:19the rest of that line in that list, it seems like most of the words are
04:24capitalized at the beginning of the word, and that's called Title Case.
04:27I am going to click on that one.
04:30My last option is Toggle Case, and if has ever happened to you, it's very annoying.
04:34You have the Caps Lock key on and you don't realize it.
04:36So you start tying sentences, and lists, and so on, and you are getting the
04:41reverse effect of what you really want.
04:42You can see an example of Toggle Case here as everything capitalized except
04:47the first character.
04:49That will come in handy a little bit later.
04:51Right now, we have got Title Case selected, we click OK.
04:55And you can see that Swabs now has a capitalized S, and the rest of it is lowercase.
05:00Alright down here at the end of this paragraph, we have tHANK YOU, and you can
05:05see here is an example of where we need to toggle our case.
05:08So I am going to just click and drag over tHANK YOU here, it doesn't matter if
05:12you click and drag from the left or the right, and I will go back up to our
05:16Format Menu and Change Case.
05:21Here is the perfect example of where we may have left the Caps Lock key on when
05:24we type, thank you, so we are going to toggle the case, and click OK.
05:30Deselect this text by clicking out here and you can see that that looks way better.
05:34Now sometimes the text you want to enter is not even on the keyboard.
05:39These are called Special Characters and Symbols.
05:42An example would be the cent sign or trademark or copyright symbols for example.
05:46There are a few ways to insert these symbols and characters in Word, and one way
05:52is right from the keyboard, thanks to something called AutoCorrect and it's a
05:55feature that's not new to Word.
05:59Many characters are locked in by default and we can add or remove as we please.
06:02So let's start by entering one of these default characters.
06:05We are going to click right here in our Attention line after DentaTech, and here
06:10is a good spot for a trademark symbol.
06:13Like I said, there are a number of defaults already installed in Word and the
06:17way we access the trademark symbol from the keyboard is to type in the following
06:21string (tm), you can see as soon as I hit that, the trademark symbol appears, it
06:32has the same formatting as my Attention line.
06:35Let's try it down here in item number 1 on our list (tm), looks great.
06:46So we can continue doing that for the others, but that's okay, you have got the idea.
06:51Another way is to get this through the Symbols Menu, and what we are going to do
06:55is move to the end of our document here where we have got D.K. Dental Clinic and
07:01here is a good spot for a registered trademark symbol but ware going to get to
07:04that a different way.
07:05I am going to go to our Insert Menu and select Symbol, here is where we have
07:14got the Symbols and the Special Characters tab, and you can see that some of my
07:18recently used symbols include the registered trademark, there is the copyright
07:21symbol and so on, but all of these symbols appear in some of these different character set.
07:26So as I scroll up for example through this set, you will see there is my
07:32registered trademark symbol.
07:33I can simply click on it and hit the Insert button, and it now appears down
07:38below after D.K. Dental Clinic.
07:40What's nice is that the Symbol dialog stays open, if I need to insert any other symbols.
07:45I don't have to keep going back to my Insert Menu up on the Menu bar.
07:49Let's switch over to Special Characters and here is where you can see some of
07:56the special characters for example registered trademark, a shortcut key would
08:00be Alt+Ctrl+R, same thing for copyright Alt+Ctrl+C. So there is a number of
08:07shortcuts from the keyboard for entering a lot of these special characters or symbols.
08:12We are done inserting symbols and special characters, so we click the Close
08:16button, and we are back to our document.
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undo and redo
00:01Well this probably never happens to you, but I have on occasion made mistakes in my document.
00:06Well thank goodness for the Undo Redo feature in Word.
00:10Word lets you reverse changes you make using Undo and also let's you reverse
00:14that action using Redo.
00:16Not only that, Word keeps track and lets you perform multiple undoes or
00:20redoes if necessary.
00:22So we're still working with our document labeled DentaTechDraft.doc, and what we
00:26are going to do is insert some text at the end of our document.
00:31So right now our cursor is flashing at the end of D.K. Dental Clinic, I am just
00:35going to hit Enter on my keyboard to drop down to the next line, and I am going
00:39to type in some text.
00:40Nothing but the tooth!
00:46We'll say that's our slogan for D.K. Dental Clinic.
00:51Well, maybe that's not the most professional slogan we could pick.
00:54So let's go up to our Toolbar, and on our Standard Toolbar, I don't see an Undo
00:59or a Redo button but I do have this drop-down and there it is.
01:04This little arrow making a U-turn is the Undo feature, the one next to it is
01:10the Redo feature, but we haven't undone anything to redo yet, so it's not available to us.
01:16When I hit the Undo button, you will notice that down at the bottom of my
01:20document, all the text I entered has disappeared.
01:22So I had actually undone the typing that I did earlier.
01:29If I hit the Undo button again, you will notice now it does appear on my
01:32Standard Toolbar without dropping down.
01:34I have just removed the symbol after D.K. Dental Clinic.
01:39Well, maybe I didn't mean to do that, so here is where Redo comes in very handy.
01:44Let's drop-down our options on our Standard Toolbar and hit Redo, the symbol is back.
01:50Now you may have noticed with the Undo and Redo buttons that there are little
01:55drop-downs next to them.
01:57So when we hit the drop-down arrow, you can see a whole list of things that we
02:00have done and as I move down the list, they get highlighted.
02:03So I could undo these last four things if I wanted to just by clicking.
02:09Same thing goes for Redo.
02:10Well, the last thing I did was some typing, so it's the only action that I could redo.
02:18Let's go over here to the Undo button, we will drop it down, and let's go down
02:22to AutoCorrect and click.
02:26You can see some of the things that have been undone.
02:29First of all down here at the bottom, the copyright symbol has disappeared
02:33and the registered trademark symbol from D.K. Dental Clinic, and up here in
02:36list number 1, that auto-correct that I did with the trademark symbol has been undone.
02:41So I am just left with the text.
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select copy and move
00:01Often times the changes you need to make to text involve more than just a few characters.
00:05Making changes to large blocks of text is easy in Word;
00:09again like most other features in Word, there is a variety of ways to perform this task.
00:14We will go through some of the ways in which we can select blocks of text making
00:17sure to use a few shortcuts along the way.
00:20So we need a document open.
00:21We will go up to our Open button and the name of the file that we are going to
00:25open is Revised Seminar.doc and that is in the Editing folder.
00:30We will click Open and let's change our view down here at the bottom left hand
00:36corner of our screen using the View buttons to the Print Layout View.
00:40Again, this is my favorite view because I do get to see all of my margins and
00:44the print layout so I can get a feel for how it's going to look when it prints on paper.
00:50Let's talk about some of the different ways for selecting text.
00:53For example, if I wanted to make changes to this paragraph, I can start right
00:57here in front of the W in We are planning and click-and-drag down;
01:01I am going diagonally to the end of the paragraph.
01:04When I release the mouse button, I have selected the paragraphs, now I can do
01:07a number of things.
01:08I could delete this paragraph.
01:10I could change the formatting by bolding and I could change Alignment by making
01:14it centered and so on.
01:15But there are other ways for selecting text.
01:19I am just going to click up here above the selected paragraph to deselect it and
01:23show you a couple of other ways.
01:24Anywhere within the paragraph I am right here in the middle of this paragraph.
01:27I am going to triple-click.
01:29So three quick clicks is another way to select an entire paragraph quickly.
01:36And once again, another way is to move over here and to the left hand side of our document.
01:41Now we are over here into the margin and by going over here and what's called
01:44the selection area, I can just double- click to select the entire paragraph.
01:51Again, deselecting by clicking anywhere outside of the selected text if it's not
01:55exactly what we are looking for.
01:59One of the neatest features though, the one I enjoy most for selecting text,
02:02involves holding down your Alt key.
02:05Let's move up over here into this memo area where we have got headings for To,
02:08From, Date and Subject.
02:11Now if I wanted to make changes to these or pieces of text and ignore the
02:16other text over here to the right, while clicking and dragging, you can see is not going to work.
02:22By holding down the Alt key, I can select a block.
02:26Watch what happens;
02:27hold down the Alt key, click-and-drag across and down until you have highlighted
02:31all of the headings.
02:33Let go up your mouse button first and then the Alt key.
02:36Now we can make changes to just those just four pieces of text, not affecting
02:39the text off to the right.
02:41Let's go up to our Formatting toolbar and just make a quick change.
02:44We will hit the Bold button here, that's the big dark B. You can see that now
02:48our headings have been bolded.
02:50I am just going to click here in front of the Date and hit the Backspace key
02:54because our text got a little bit bigger.
02:56Some of it got pushed off to the right.
02:59Now let's look at some of the techniques we can use for moving and copying text.
03:04Once again, we have access to a number of different ways to copy or move text.
03:08The Clipboard is something you need to know about and this is an area in
03:11your computer's memory that temporarily holds whatever you have chosen to copy or move.
03:16We will discuss the Clipboard in greater detail in a moment, but first, let's
03:20just move some text around.
03:22Let's go to the last sentence of our document down here and I'm just going to
03:26scroll down using the Scrollbar and you can see that This year's seminar is
03:31taking place on July 31st, all we are going to click-and-drag from the beginning
03:35to the end of that sentence.
03:37We have selected it.
03:39Now there is a number of ways that we can move this to another location in our
03:42document and one way is to use the Edit Menu.
03:44When I move up to the Edit Menu and I choose Cut, you can see that other options
03:50are Ctrl+X from the keyboard and I have got these little scissor symbols that
03:54means that the Cut button is somewhere on my toolbar.
03:58I am going to just click it right here and my sentence has
04:01disappeared temporarily.
04:04Sometimes people get a little worried here thinking they have lost their text,
04:06but not really, it's being temporarily stored in what's called the Clipboard.
04:11It's waiting to be pasted somewhere else.
04:13So let's click right up here at the beginning of our fist sentence in the first paragraph.
04:17We will go back to our Edit Menu now to paste that text and there it is right there;
04:23Ctrl+V would be the keyboard shortcut for it.
04:26Give it a click and now we've pasted that sentence up here at the beginning of our document.
04:31We will hit a couple of spaces after the period like we do with any other sentence.
04:39Now, let's try moving that around a different way.
04:42Again, we will click-and-drag over the sentence to highlight it and let's try
04:47something called drag-and-drop.
04:50Let's move this down to the bottom of our document by going anywhere in the
04:53selected area with our mouse pointer.
04:55Hold down your left mouse button and drag to the bottom of your text and release.
05:02This is the probably the easiest and fastest way to move text and it's
05:05called drag-and-drop.
05:08Now another option would be right clicking.
05:10I love the right mouse button on my mouse because I know that when this quick
05:15menu appears, I am going to be able to select from Options that are related
05:18to what I am doing.
05:21So I right click and there is my quick menu and I can see Cut, Copy and Paste
05:25right up here at the top.
05:26When I hit Cut, I have removed the text and I am going to click in here just
05:31before the last sentence of the first paragraph and I am going to right
05:35click and choose Paste.
05:37So again, another quick way for moving and/or copying and pasting text.
05:45Maybe we need to repeat this sentence, because we have already copied it, coming
05:49back down here to the bottom of our document and right clicking and choosing
05:53Paste will paste another copy of the text that we copied earlier.
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the Office clipboard
00:01There was a time when only one item could be stored in the Clipboard at a time,
00:05but sometimes it would be nice if we could access multiple items stored in the
00:08Clipboard to paste into our documents as we create them.
00:11Now remember, our motto is Never Retype, so being able to have up to 24 items in
00:17our clipboard is great.
00:18A clipboard can be set to Automatically Show Itself when we copy items or it can
00:23be set to Display Only when we say so.
00:25So let's investigate this further.
00:27To display the clipboard, we go up to our Edit Menu.
00:31So move up to Edit, give it a click, and there it is, the Office Clipboard.
00:37Give that a click, and now the Clipboard pane appears over here on the right hand side.
00:44You can see that we have one item in here and it's the last piece of text that
00:47we copied, but we can add as I said up to 24 items into this clipboard.
00:54So let's move into our text area here and let's say that Barrhaven Dental Clinic
01:00is a piece of text, we intent to use more than one.
01:03So click-and-drag over that and we are going to add that by issuing the Copy command.
01:12Again, we can issue the Copy command in a number of ways.
01:15We can do it from the Edit Menu.
01:17We could do it from our toolbar or from the keyboard by holding down Ctrl and
01:21hitting C, you can see that I've popped this piece of text into my clipboard.
01:26Let's add some more.
01:29Let's go over here to Dr.
01:31Jan Langdon, hold down Ctrl+C, and now we are up to three items in our clipboard
01:38
01:38over here on the right hand side of our screen.
01:42What's nice now is that I can use these pieces of text at anytime in any
01:45document including this one. So let's try that.
01:49We will create a new blank document by clicking up here on the Standard toolbar.
01:54We will go up to Edit, display the Office Clipboard, there is our items.
02:01So if we were typing text at this point, you simply come over here and you
02:05can see as I hover over different items in my clipboard, little dropdown
02:09arrow appears next to it.
02:10I drop that down and my options are to Paste this text or Delete it, in other
02:15words, remove it from the Office Clipboard.
02:17I am going to choose Paste.
02:19Let's hit Enter a couple of times and paste another item and we can do it -- we
02:25don't actually have to drop it down, just by clicking anywhere in here on the
02:28text inserts it into my document.
02:31We'll hit Enter again and click on Dr. Jan Langdon.
02:40Now I can have up to 24 items in my clipboard and if these items maybe don't
02:45belong and I would rather have some other items, I can remove them one at a time
02:50by going over here to the dropdown and choosing Delete, or if I just like to
02:54clear my clipboard totally, I have a button up here for Clear All.
02:59Paste All will let me paste everything in my clipboard into this document,
03:02that's not what I want to do.
03:03I am going to clear all of these items by clicking the Clear All button and now
03:08I have got an empty clipboard.
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Formatting Text
formatting text
00:01These days just typing plain old text is really enough.
00:05We want our documents to attract attention, be attractive and easy to read and
00:09we may want to show emphasis in areas of our document.
00:13All of this can be accomplished if we know how to properly format our text and
00:17like every other feature in Word we have a wide variety of methods for
00:21formatting our text.
00:22So let's explore some of them.
00:25Now the first thing we can do to format text is to make it look different
00:28by changing the Font.
00:29So let's open up a document to work with.
00:32We will go up to our Open button select Dental Flyer.doc and open it up.
00:39So here is some pretty plain text and there are a couple of variations, but we
00:43need to spruce it up a little bit.
00:45So the first thing we are going to do is play around with Fonts, otherwise
00:48known as Typed Faces.
00:51Now Font can appear in many sizes and styles.
00:55Size is usually measured in points and the most common size is between 10 and 12 points.
01:0072 points would be about one inch.
01:03So let's experiment with fonts starting with the Formatting Toolbar.
01:07What we will do is select this title GUM DISEASE.
01:09We will go up to our Formatting Toolbar up here on the right hand side to see that.
01:15Right now we are using a Times New Roman Font, the Point size or Font Size is set to 10.
01:21So let's change some of these things.
01:22First of all, we'll change the Size to 18.
01:25I am clicking the drop-down button next to the 10 and I will go down here and click on 18.
01:31Already my text has gotten much larger.
01:34The next thing I am going to do is make it stand out a little bit by bolding it.
01:39I click the Bold button and I am going to de- select my text now for you to see the changes.
01:44There, that's much more impressive.
01:47Let's make another change to a font.
01:48We will select this for sub-heading, WHAT IS IT?
01:51I am just clicking-and-dragging from left to right, and I can see I am using the
01:57Times New Roman font and it's at 10 points.
02:00Well, let's change the font Type Face by clicking this drop-down and we will
02:04scroll up to the top because up near the top we have got one that I like called
02:08Arial, the quickest way to scroll is to drag this button right up to the top and
02:14Arial, alphabetically it is right here.
02:23When I click Arial you see that already the look has changed.
02:26We are also going to change the Font Size, let's move it down to 14 points, and
02:32there that looks much better for sub-heading.
02:34I am clicking out here to de-select my text to really see what it's going to look like.
02:40Let's move down now to the sub- heading Do not risk your life, not really a
02:44sub-heading but a piece of text down here at the bottom of this paragraph.
02:51We want that to stand out in our document.
02:53So we can make some changes to the formatting.
02:55For example, we can go up to our Formatting Toolbar here and have this
02:59underlined by clicking the Underline button.
03:03Perhaps it should stand out a little more.
03:05We will click the Bold button as well;
03:07we've turned on both of those formatting features.
03:09Let's de-select the text to see what that looks like.
03:12There, that really stands out and draws the attention of our reader to this
03:16piece of text, then it is important, so they need to know that.
03:21Let's go down to the last sentence here, If permanent damage has occurred blah,
03:26blah, blah, I'll highlight that, and let's go up to our Formatting Toolbar to
03:32see that, okay, we have options to change our Font Size and a few formatting
03:37commands, but not everything appears on the Formatting Toolbar.
03:40Let's move over to our Format Menu and click on Font.
03:46With our Font dialog box we have got actually a whole ton of options here that
03:50we can change including the Font and the Size and the Style, but down here we
03:54have Effects as well.
03:55So we want this last sentence to stand out a little bit.
03:58Let's make a few changes to it, for example, let's choose a different Font Size.
04:03We will increase it to say 12.
04:06So already it's a little bit bigger than the rest of our text.
04:10The next thing we will do is maybe double underlining.
04:13Double underline is not something we see on the Formatting Toolbar but as
04:17we move down here to the Underline Style drop-down, I can move down to a
04:22double underline style.
04:24I am getting a preview of my text right down here in the Preview Window.
04:28So that's starting to look better, but I want it to really stand out a little bit more.
04:32So we are going to apply an Effect.
04:33Let's click on the Shadow checkbox and look at that sample down here in the
04:38Preview, that's exactly what we want really comes off the page.
04:43A number of other effects include Strikethrough and Double Strikethrough.
04:47If you are typing in text that needs to be a little higher or lower than the
04:50rest of the text, for example, H2O, the 2 we want it down low would be a
04:54Subscript ?r2, the 2 would have to go a little higher, and that's Superscript.
05:00We have got Outline and Emboss, Engrave and all kinds of different effects that
05:03we can apply to our text.
05:05So we have made a few changes.
05:07We will click the OK button.
05:08Come down here and do our document, de- select the text by clicking outside of it
05:12anywhere to see the end result, and that looks much better.
05:18Another method for formatting our text as we type is to use something called AutoFormat.
05:23This feature automatically formats headings, bulleted and numbered list, borders
05:27numbers and symbols as we type.
05:30So we are going to work with a different document.
05:32Let's go to our Open button and let's select Dental Health.doc and Open.
05:40We are going to change our view from the Normal View to the Print Layout View,
05:46it's just nice way to look at that way, and we are going to go right into our
05:50Tools and AutoCorrect option.
05:52So let's go up to Tools and we are going to maximize this menu.
05:59We will scroll down here to AutoCorrect options and click.
06:04What we were really concerned with in this lesson is formatting.
06:08So let's move up to the AutoFormat tab to select it, and we will look at some of
06:12the options that we have here for formatting on the fly.
06:17First of all we are using Built-in- Heading-styles, List Styles Bulleted List and
06:22Paragraph Styles, they are all checked off.
06:24You will notice when we type quotes, straight quotes and smart quotes are a
06:28little bit different.
06:29Straight quotes is what we would type and this was not turned on, but Smart
06:33quotes knows where a quote starts and where it ends.
06:35It kind of gives us a mirror image of the quote at the end of our quote.
06:38We have also got Ordinals for Superscript and Fractions, Bold and Italic with
06:44real formatting, Internet and network paths and so on and hyperlinks when we are
06:48typing those in automatically get their own formatting.
06:51We are also preserving Styles and we have got Plain text WordMail documents
06:56available to us under AutoFormat.
06:59So let's just click OK and get an example of this.
07:05Let's go here under the word Control.
07:07I'll just click and you can see that our insertion point is flashing under the C in Control.
07:13We are going to enter some text here and we are going to look at
07:15some AutoFormatting.
07:18So let's type-in number one.
07:19We will leave a space with our Spacebar.
07:22We will type-in a command here, Brush Regularly, and Enter.
07:29Now as soon as I hit Enter because I started with a number, automatically you
07:33can see that my AutoCorrect and my AutoFormat button appears with Options and by
07:38default because I had it checked off I am getting a numbered list.
07:42So Word is smart enough to understand that because I typed in a number, I may
07:46want number two to appear right underneath number one, and that's true.
07:50So let's type-in another piece of text.
07:52We will put in, Schedule regular checkups, and hit Enter, and you can see
08:05automatically now we are on to item number three if we want, if we don't we will
08:09just hit our Backspace key to take it out.
08:11Let's scroll down now to the bottom of this document, I am going to move over to
08:15my Scroll Bar and here I see Sponsored by:
08:19D.K. Dental Clinic.
08:21I am going to hit Enter to drop-down, I have another line, and let's type-in 1st edition.
08:27Watch what happens when we type-in 1 and then st for first and hit the Spacebar.
08:33It automatically formats that into superscript.
08:36So this is something that was checked off on our Menu, and that's why we are
08:39seeing first with a superscript st.
08:46Now it's time for a real huge time -saver, this is one that I love.
08:49Let's say you find a nice format for heading and now you would like all the
08:53other headings in your document to look the same.
08:55But you don't need to repeat the steps that you use to format by first heading
08:59on every other heading after that.
09:00There is something called the Format Painter and that lets you borrow formatting
09:04from one piece of text or a paragraph and apply to other pieces of text simply
09:08by gliding over like a Paint Brush. So let's try that.
09:12We need to scroll up to our top of our document and here we have done some
09:17formatting to the very first heading.
09:19Let's click anywhere in that heading and we can see on the Formatting Toolbar
09:23that we are using an Arial font, it's 14 points, it looks like Italics is turned
09:27on, it's left aligned, all of these are formatting quotes that we can apply to
09:32our other headings, and the way we do it is by using the Format Painter.
09:36I don't see it here on my Formatting Toolbar but I know I can drop-down more
09:40options by clicking the toolbar Options drop-down and it's the one that looks
09:44like a little Paint Brush.
09:45So we will give it a click.
09:47What we have done now is we borrow that formatting from that first paragraph.
09:52We are going to apply to our other headings.
09:54We simply click-and-drag across the text that we want to apply and de-select
10:00to see the results.
10:01Well, that's great but do I have to go back up to the Formatting Toolbar each
10:05time, select the Format Painter and then come down and select a heading and
10:10repeat that process each time? Well, no.
10:13Because we chose the Format Painter from our Formatting Toolbar it now appears
10:17on our Standard Toolbar right here.
10:19And double-clicking the Format Painter will allow us to borrow codes and apply
10:24them to headings one after another without repeating this process.
10:28So let's check anywhere here in Check ups, by clicking here I can see these are
10:33the formats that I am about to borrow and double-click the Format Painter.
10:38As I move into my document I can now see as I touch text that I've got
10:43Format Painter turned on.
10:45Click-and-drag across Clinics, drag across Control and do the same for Surgery.
10:53I click the Format Painter button here on my Standard Toolbar to turn off
10:57that feature.
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paste text formatting
00:01Because our model is never retype, it's often necessary to borrow text we have
00:05already created in another document.
00:07But if you have ever copied text from one file to another you may have
00:11noticed how the formatting of your borrow text looks nothing like the
00:14document you are working in.
00:15Word has fixed all this with the Paste Options button.
00:19When you paste information into Microsoft Word, you can decide how it looks and
00:23how it's formatted, and in most cases you can do all of that from this button.
00:27So let's give it a try.
00:28We need a couple of documents open first though.
00:30We will go to the Open button, let's move to DKAdvert3 and we will choose Open.
00:38This is a nicely formatted document.
00:41Let's open another document.
00:43This time we will open DKDentalBooklet.doc.
00:48And let's move to the end of this document.
00:50I am going to hold down the Ctrl key on my keyboard and hit the End key to move
00:55right to the end of my document.
00:56Now I am going to move up a page by hitting the Page Up button and there is the
01:00last paragraph of text in my document.
01:02This is the piece of text that I want to copy from this document and paste
01:06into my other document.
01:08So let's do that first.
01:11I am going to move into the selection area and double-click to highlight my paragraph.
01:16And I can go to the Edit Menu, to Standard Toolbar or I can use my keyboard to copy this text.
01:22I am going to hold down Ctrl and C as in Copy, and this text has now been
01:27copied to my clipboard.
01:29Let's switch over to other document by coming down here to the bottom of our
01:32screen and clicking on DKAdvert3.
01:36And let's move down our screen a little bit.
01:38I am going to scroll down to the end of the paragraph, on the next page,
01:47under Appointment Times.
01:49So I am going to click right here and leave a couple of spaces after giving
01:54to another patient.
01:55Here is where I want to paste that text.
01:58So let's try pasting it by using the right click option which means
02:03right-clicking with your mouse, the other button to give you the quick menu and
02:07we will choose Paste.
02:08Now this text that we just pasted looks nothing like the text in the rest of our document.
02:15But what I really want you to notice is this little guy down here called the
02:18Paste Options button, and this appears every time we paste text.
02:23Let's drop-down our choices to see that we can keep source formatting, so we can
02:28keep it looking just the way it is, the formatting that it had from the source.
02:32We could ask it to use destination styles, so any style that we are using in
02:36these paragraphs would be applied or to really be sure that it looks like the
02:40destination we can have it match our destination formatting.
02:44We can say, just keep the text only and let go of any formatting that came over with it.
02:49And then another option is to get right into our Styles and Formatting Pane.
02:53We are going to choose Match Destination Formatting.
02:56When I click this, you can see that the text now that I pasted matches the
03:00formatting of the text surrounding it in my destination document.
03:06Now do you want something to really stand out in your document?
03:09Well, to do that we can use the Highlight Tool to mark and find important
03:12text in our document.
03:14Highlighting parts of a document is great, if you are handing your work off to
03:18someone or when the document is going to be viewed online.
03:22So we are working in DKAdvert3, and I am going to move to the top of my document
03:28by holding down the Ctrl key on my keyboard and pressing Home at the same time,
03:33moving right to the top of my document.
03:36Up here on the Standard Toolbar we have got number of options for formatting.
03:42But we have also got the formatting toolbar here that gives us a ton of options
03:46including a drop-down at the end of this toolbar full of formatting options.
03:50What I am interested in from the drop-down menu is my Highlight button.
03:55And you can see by default that yellow is the selected color.
03:58So I will give it a click.
04:00I move into my document and you can see that my mouse pointer is turned into
04:04what looks like a mini-highlighter.
04:06So if there is a piece of text that looks very important here that needs to be
04:09highlighted I am going to click-and- drag from the beginning of that text to the
04:15end of the text where I want it to be highlighted.
04:18The highlighter is still on, so I can go over here and select more text.
04:29And if I would rather have another color, no problem, I can move up to my
04:34Highlight button, drop that down and choose a different color to highlight with
04:38and you can see as I click-and-drag across the stuff it's been selected, it's
04:43now highlighted in blue.
04:46Now to remove highlighting, click on the Highlight button, turn it off,
04:53select our text, let's highlight it, and we can move up here to our drop-down and choose None.
05:01Now if we wanted to remove all of the highlighting in our document, that's no
05:05problem we need to select all of the text first.
05:07And the very quickest way to do that is from the keyboard holding down Ctrl,
05:11press A as in All, you can see that all of the text in my document is selected.
05:17Now I will go up to my Highlight button, drop-down list and choose None.
05:23All of the highlighting has been removed.
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Styles
styles pane
00:01When it comes to formatting our documents to make them stand out or look more
00:05attractive, we often apply more than one format at a time to our text.
00:10To save time we should consider saving that sort of formats into what is called the style.
00:15And a style is a set of formatting characteristics that you can apply to text,
00:19tables, and lists in your document to quickly change their appearance.
00:23And when you apply a style, you apply a whole group of formats in one simple task.
00:28Now for example, instead of taking three separate steps to format your title to
00:3216 point Arial and center-aligned, you can achieve the same result in one step
00:38by applying something like the title style.
00:40So let's open up a document to work with.
00:44I will go to our open button and we will make sure that we are in the Styles
00:48folder for Lesson 5 and click DKAdvert1;
00:53it's the only file to choose from and open.
00:56So we have got some plain text here, a little bit of formatting done but we are
01:00going to spice it up now using Styles.
01:03My favorite part of using styles is that I can quickly apply them to all kinds
01:07of texts and then if I want to make a change to that particular look, I change
01:10the style and it effects all of the text where I have used that style.
01:14So I don't actually have to go back and edit each piece of text but rather just
01:18the style that affects those pieces of text.
01:19So let's see what I am talking about.
01:22The first thing that we are going to do is access our Styles and Formatting pane
01:27and we can do that right here from the Formatting toolbar you can see that the
01:31double A (AA) button here represents Style and Formatting.
01:35If you don't see it there remember you have got your dropdown on the Formatting
01:38toolbar with other options to choose from.
01:41So mine appears right here and I am going click it.
01:44And what I am seeing is the formatting of the current text, the welcome heading
01:49as Arial and Bold and I can pick from other formatting to apply and all of these
01:54Format Styles here are what's available in the dropdown here.
01:58So I have available formatting.
02:00Well, let's highlight our welcome title.
02:06And let's apply a heading2 style to that.
02:08We will come back into our document and take a look at and say yeah, that's
02:14exactly how I'd like all of my headings to look.
02:16Well there is a fast way to apply that style to all of these headings.
02:19Let's highlight Our Philosophy and let's move up here to the Select All button
02:25and watch what happens when we click it.
02:27All of our headings in our document just got selected.
02:30So we can apply the heading2 style by clicking here and see that all of our
02:34headings throughout out document has this new formatting.
02:37Let's go back into our document and we will deselect our selected headings by
02:42clicking anywhere in our text.
02:44So yeah, that's exactly what we were looking for.
02:48Fast and easy from the Styles and Formatting pane.
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create edit delete styles
00:01Applying styles is easy enough, but what happens if you have a style in mind for
00:05your document and it's not on the list?
00:07Well, you create it.
00:09You can create as many styles as you like, and it's all done right from the
00:12Styles and Formatting Pane.
00:14So we have got our document open, it's called DKAdvert1, I can see it up here
00:18on my title bar, and in the previous lesson we just applied some formatting to our headings.
00:24To move to the top of our document, let's use the keyboard shortcut, hold down
00:27Ctrl and while holding down Ctrl on your keyboard, hit the Home key to move back
00:32to the top of our document.
00:33What we are going to do now is create our own style.
00:37Over here in the Styles and Formatting Pane, we have number of styles to
00:40choose from, but I don't see anything in particular that I want to choose for my headings.
00:45So I go over here to the New Style button and give it a click.
00:49The New Style dialog appears and by default I have highlighted the word Style
00:541 in the Name field.
00:56So let's give this a name that will be easy for us to remember.
00:59We are going to use it for headings in our flyer, so let's type-in Flyer Headings.
01:05So the New Style is going to be called Flyer Headings.
01:08The style type is set to default at paragraph.
01:11But you can see it can be to single characters tables and lists.
01:14But paragraph is what we want.
01:17The style is going to be based on heading 2, that's fine, that's what's
01:19being used currently.
01:21And the style for following our paragraphs will also be Flyer Headings.
01:26So here is where we adjust our formatting.
01:28You can see we have our fonts set at Arial, 14 points, Bold and Italics is
01:33turned on and that's all good and fine.
01:37Let's say we want to make a couple of changes though, for example, to the size.
01:40We will just drop-down this and choose 16, so we are going to make it a little bit bigger.
01:45We will keep the bolding but we don't want the italics, so we will click the
01:48Italic button to turn that off, and you can see in my Preview Pane I get an
01:51example of my first heading called Welcome here.
01:54But we are going to add some color now.
01:56So we will go to the Font Color drop- down button here, and let's choose a nice
02:01bright red with these headings to stand out, and there is my preview there of my first heading.
02:07So this looks great, I am going to click the OK button now.
02:10And what I am going to do is apply this new style now to my heading.
02:16So what I will do is I will highlight Welcome, I will move over to my Styles and
02:21Formatting Pane and say, Select all my headings, and there it is on the list
02:26now, my new one called Flyer Headings.
02:27All I have to do is click on it to apply that to my entire document.
02:32Let's de-select to see what that looks like.
02:35It's almost perfect.
02:37Let's move back to the top of our document by hitting Ctrl+Home.
02:42Here is the nice part about creating styles.
02:45We just realized that maybe red is a little too bright and stands out too
02:48much for this document.
02:50Maybe we should tone it down with a light-blue color, for example.
02:52Well, we don't actually have to edit each of our headings we go in and we
02:57edit the style itself.
02:59So here it is over in the Styles and Formatting Pane and I am going to move all
03:02the way over to the right to the drop- down to see that we do have a chance here
03:06to modify this style.
03:08When I click Modify, I can go up here now again in my Modify Style dialog box,
03:14drop-down the font color and choose a light blue color.
03:18I see a sample of that, maybe it's a little too light, I will go back to my
03:21color and choose just a slightly darker light blue, that looks good.
03:27When I click OK, because I have changed the style you can see all the headings
03:30in my document have changed accordingly.
03:33This is a real time-saver.
03:35Now another option if we no longer want a style is to simply remove it.
03:39I am going to go over to my Flyer Heading here and drop-down my list of choices,
03:44and watch what happens when I delete this style.
03:47Clicking the Delete option removes the style, when I answer Yes and all of the
03:53formatting that was applied to my document loses those settings.
03:58So once again I don't have to go into each heading and edit them separately, I
04:02edit the style or delete the style and my headings will format accordingly.
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Using Automatic Text Features
setting preferences
00:01Have you ever wondered why certain things happen while you are using Microsoft Word?
00:05Like why are the margins set the way they are?
00:07Why does Word fix my mistakes for me when I never ask for this?
00:12Why this text appear the way it does every time I start a new document, and so on?
00:16Well, all of this, and a whole lot more are a result of what's called your
00:20Preferences or Defaults.
00:22Default is not a bad word.
00:23Sometimes that scares people.
00:25I always think of the time when I was playing baseball, I showed to the game and
00:29the other team didn't show, we won by default, and that was good.
00:32Now by default, there are certain settings in Word, such as Margins which are
00:37set to be an inch at the Top and the Bottom, and the Left and Right margins are
00:42set to one-and-a-quarter inches.
00:44Times New Roman size 12 is your default font, and so on.
00:48So there are all kinds of these set up for you.
00:50But we can change those.
00:51We can change them for specific documents, or we can change them permanently by
00:56editing our Preferences.
00:57So let's start with a new blank document.
00:59If you don't have a new blank document on your screen, go up to the very first
01:03button on your toolbar, and give it a click.
01:05We are going to go up to our Tools menu now and click on Options.
01:11We are going to start with the General tab.
01:16You can see there is a whole bunch of tabs under our options dialog box.
01:19So there's a ton of things that we can adjust here, and when we fix them here,
01:23we fix them permanently from this point forward.
01:25Let's start with changing our units of measure.
01:29You can see that by default my Measurement units are set to inches.
01:33I have a number of options here as well.
01:35If I am working in centimeters or millimeters or points, that's really good for
01:40people working in graphics.
01:41You have the option by going down here into your Measurement units, and
01:44selecting a different unit of measure.
01:47Let's go back to inches.
01:48That's the one we are going to work with most often in Word.
01:52You can see there are some other options under General, including Blue
01:54background with white text.
01:56So if you wanted to work like you did back in the days of DOS, you could have
02:00that blue screen background working with plain white text on foreground.
02:05There are a number of other options we should check out as well.
02:07Let's go over to the View tab, for example, because a lot of things have been
02:11popping up throughout these lessons that you might be wondering about.
02:14For example, when we started up Word the very first time, the Startup Task Pane
02:18appeared, and that's because it's checked off here.
02:21We can see our horizontal and vertical scrollbars by default.
02:25They are selected here as well.
02:27None of the Formatting marks actually appear by default, so things like Tab
02:31characters, and Spaces, and we were able to turn those on temporarily, but if
02:35you want them on all of the time, here is where you check them off.
02:38Same thing for Print and Web Layout options.
02:41We have got options here for Vertical rulers, and White space between pages, and
02:45so on, that can be turned on and off.
02:49Next let's go up to our Spelling and Grammar tab up here, and give it a
02:53click, because there are a number of Spelling and Grammar options that are on by default.
02:58Check spelling as you type.
02:59Sometimes you are typing a word, you know you have typed it incorrectly, and you
03:02go back to fix it, but it's already been fixed.
03:05That's because this option is on by default.
03:07There are a number of options set up in the Spelling and Grammar settings, for
03:11words that are commonly mistyped , and they are fixed on the fly.
03:16We also see sometimes suggestions show up for corrections, we can hover over
03:21spelling mistake, and we will see tips for corrections that could be suggested
03:25to replace that incorrectly spelled word.
03:29Remember that all of these can be turned on or off simply by clicking the check
03:32boxes, and placing a check in there or removing it.
03:36Let's hit the Cancel button now to go back to our new blank document, and try
03:40out some of these things.
03:41We are going to adjust the look of our text and layout in our documents.
03:45Another way to change defaults, is right from some of the dialog boxes that we
03:48see, when we are setting you things like Fonts and Page Layout.
03:52So what we will do is, we will start with Font.
03:54We will go up to the Format Menu, and let's select Font.
03:59In the Font dialog box, we can change font settings for any piece of text in our
04:03document, or if we go down to the default button, we can make these changes
04:07permanently to any document that we create from this point forward.
04:12So let's try some of this, for example , maybe everything we type from here on
04:15should be in an Arial font.
04:17We will click and drag this, scroll button up to the top where we see Arial
04:22and there it is.
04:27Regular style, 12 points is fine.
04:30If I click OK right now, every document I create from this point forward will be
04:35created in the Arial style, and I can see that up here on my Formatting toolbar,
04:39that Arial and 12 points has been selected, without me doing anything, except
04:44changing the default in my Format options.
04:47Another option is to change our settings for a Page Layout.
04:50We can do that from the File menu.
04:52So let's go up to File.
04:53We will go down to Page Setup, and in the Page Setup dialog we can see a number
05:00of default options, such as, our Top and Bottom margins are indeed set to 1
05:04inch, Left and Right margins are at 1.25 inch.
05:08So we can change those.
05:09For example, let's change our Left and Right margins to be 1 inch as well.
05:13I am going to click and drag over the 1.25 inches I have here in the left
05:17field, and type 1.
05:19Let's do the same for the right, I will type 1.
05:24Now what we have to do is, make this our default by clicking the default button.
05:30We need to confirm that this is really what we want to do.
05:32And we answer Yes.
05:34You will notice now that we have actually moved over with our insertion point on
05:39a new blank document, to the 1 inch mark on the Ruler.
05:43So our Word has set things up pretty much the way that Word thinks most people work.
05:48You are not obliged to keep these settings.
05:50Set up Word to work the way that suits your needs by editing Preferences from
05:54various dialog boxes, or from the Options dialog under the Tools Menu.
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dates AutoText AutoComplete
00:01Some people work all day with documents, writing letters, memos, reports and so on.
00:07A lot of these documents require the date to be posted somewhere within the task
00:10that Word has automated.
00:12So let's find a file requiring a date like a memo, and we'll look for
00:16options when you insert it.
00:17So let's go up to our Open button and we'll go into our Automatic_Text folder
00:24here and let's open up the Company Picnic document.
00:29I am double-clicking as a shortcut to clicking once and then clicking the Open button.
00:35You can see this is a memo and we have an empty Date field right here.
00:39So that's where I'm going to click where the date belongs.
00:42Instead of typing in today's date, I am going to have Word do it for me because
00:46there are some options you should know about.
00:49Let's go up to our Insert menu and we'll choose Date and Time.
00:55The first thing that's nice to know is that there are a number of available
00:57formats to choose from.
00:59So any format that you like to use can be selected from this list.
01:05This is the one I like right here.
01:07So I'm going to click on it.
01:09Before I click OK, I want to draw your attention to the Update
01:12automatically checkbox.
01:15Now this checkbox allows us to automatically update the date in our document
01:20every time we open it.
01:21What does that mean?
01:22Well, if I save this document and then open it tomorrow, I am going to see
01:25tomorrow's date in there.
01:26If I open it next month, I'm going to see the date for next month in there.
01:30So it's automatically updating everyday as I open the file.
01:34So check that box off and click OK.
01:38So the current date now appears in our document.
01:42Do you ever found yourself typing something you have type many times before?
01:46Perhaps it's the closing of a letter or maybe it's some lengthy name of a
01:50company you work with on a regular basis.
01:52You've got to remember our motto is never retype, so what can we do?
01:57Well to store and quickly insert text, graphics and other items that you use
02:01frequently, you can use something called AutoText.
02:04Microsoft Word comes with a number of built-in AutoText entries such as
02:08salutations and closings for letters and so on, but you can also create your own text entries.
02:14So let's open a different document to work with.
02:16We'll go to our Open button and let's choose Dental Flyer1.doc and Open.
02:24Now before we start working with this document, let's check some of the AutoText options.
02:31We'll go to our Insert menu to do this.
02:34Click Insert and AutoText and on the submenu we've got AutoText again.
02:41You can see some of the AutoText entries that we can choose from right away for
02:44an attention line, a letter closing like Best regards and Sincerely yours and so on.
02:50But we're going to go right into our Options to see what we have and what else we can do.
02:55Now the AutoCorrect dialog box has a number of tabs for AutoCorrect, AutoText,
03:00AutoFormat we saw in earlier lessons.
03:03What we want to do is look at our AutoText entries here, for example, we've got
03:09- PAGE - Attention:, CERTIFIED MAIL, Best regards, a lot of these are AutoText
03:15entries that we can select by inserting them right from this list or we can
03:19actually start typing these and hit Enter as a shortcut and I'll show you what
03:24that looks like in a minute.
03:25What we're going to do first though is enter our own.
03:29So here's a piece of text that we type over and over again and we're tired of doing it.
03:34So in this little field here under Enter AutoText entries here, is where we type
03:39our text and here's what it is that we put at the end of a lot of our documents.
03:42Let's type it in together, A message from D. K. Dental Clinic...we're here to serve you.
04:03Okay, so this is a piece of text that we use over and over in many documents.
04:06We're now adding it by clicking the Add button to our AutoText entries.
04:12So let's see how it is now that we actually add these things.
04:15We'll click OK down at the bottom of our AutoCorrect dialog box.
04:21We'll move down to the end of our document, and click, and here's where we
04:27want to enter this text.
04:29So here's how we do it.
04:30We can go up to our Insert button.
04:33We can go down to AutoText and we should have a new one under the Normal
04:38settings here for A message from D.K. Dental Clinic, we give it a click, and we
04:44didn't have to type a word.
04:47Now another option is AutoComplete, and this is an important part of
04:51the AutoText feature.
04:53AutoComplete is a feature that speeds up the process even more by letting you
04:57type only the first few characters of an AutoText entry.
05:01The screen tip is then displayed in which time you can simply press Enter to
05:05accept it and if you don't want to accept it you can continue typing whatever it
05:09is you actually want it to type.
05:11So let's open another document from the Standard toolbar we'll open Dental
05:17Flyer2.doc and Open.
05:22Let's move down to the end of our document and last time we use the Insert menu
05:26this time, we're just going to start to type our closing.
05:30So A message from... and you see as I got to about the fourth character, the
05:36tooltip appeared, A message from D.K. Dental Clinic.
05:39That is what I want in there.
05:40So all I need to do now is hit the Enter key and it's entered for me.
05:45This is a great time saver.
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AutoCorrect and Smart Tags
00:01You have probably never made typos or misspelled words, right?
00:05No, just in case you do, Word has a cool feature called AutoCorrect.
00:09AutoCorrect will automatically detect and correct typos, misspelled words and
00:14incorrect capitalization.
00:16For example, if you went to type the word The and you put in teh, as soon as you
00:19hit the Spacebar, AutoCorrect steps in and replaces the word you typed with the
00:24correct spelling, the, or if you're putting spaces in the wrong place, sometimes
00:29Word will pick those up and fix the typing for you.
00:33All of this happens on the fly.
00:34Now you can also use AutoCorrect to quickly insert symbols that are included
00:38in the built-in list of AutoCorrect entries, for example a copyright symbol or
00:43a trademark symbol.
00:45If the list of built-in entries doesn't contain the corrections that you need,
00:48no problem, you can add them.
00:50So let's start with a new blank document and if you don't have a new blank
00:53document on your screen, you'll come up here and click the first button on the
00:56Standard toolbar for new blank document.
00:59Let's try some of these things we're talking about.
01:01Let's type the word the with the.
01:06Now watch what happens when we hit the Spacebar.
01:08Word automatically capitalized it for one thing because it's the first word in
01:12the sentence and then it rearranged the letters to spell the because it figures
01:16that you probably didn't mean to type teh.
01:20Let's try another one like the word and, but we'll put adn in there and hit the Spacebar.
01:26Again, this one is rearranged to spell the word and, and it's not capitalized
01:31this time because it's not the first word in a sentence.
01:34Let's see what happens when we hover over words that have been automatically
01:37corrected like the word and.
01:39As soon as I hover over that, you can see there is a little blue button and as I
01:43move down, the AutoCorrect Options button appears and I can drop down this list
01:48to see a number of options, for example, I can change it back to and, if I
01:53really wanted to spell adn, maybe it's a company name, for example.
01:57I can have it fixed for this one time only or I could have it fixed
02:02automatically every time I type adn.
02:04So Stop Automatically Correcting "adn," if I were to select this option, I could
02:09type adn as many times as I like.
02:11I would never get automatically corrected.
02:12I also have another option here for Control AutoCorrect Options.
02:17When I click this, the AutoCorrect dialog box will appear with the
02:21AutoCorrect tab selected.
02:23You can see some of the things that are being fixed on the fly.
02:26For example, that AutoCorrect Options button that I saw is displayed because
02:31it's checked off here.
02:33Sometimes we hold down the Shift key a little too long and the first two
02:36characters in the word get capitalized when only the first one should have.
02:39Well, Word will correct those as long as this one is checked off.
02:43Same thing for capitalizing the first letter of a sentence, which we saw earlier.
02:47Capitalizing letters and tables, names of days and so on.
02:53Down here you can see there is a whole list of options that appear like the
02:56copyright symbol, registered trademark, we've got some of those smiley faces,
03:01arrows, and there is a bunch of words, for example, about, sometimes people put
03:06two Bs in there by accident.
03:08It's fixed and it's replaced with about.
03:10So there are all kinds of different options on this list and we can add just
03:15by clicking in here, what we want to replace and what we want that word replaced with.
03:20So let's try this out.
03:22Let's put in our own.
03:23Let's say sometimes we type in dentle.
03:26Well we actually want that to be replaced with the correct spelling of
03:31dental, which is dental.
03:35When I click the Add button, it gets added to my list right in here
03:38alphabetically in the Ds.
03:40When I click OK, I get to try this, let's do it, dentle, we've made the mistake,
03:46as soon as we hit Space, you can see it just got fixed.
03:51Now another great way to save time is by using something called Smart Tags.
03:55Smart Tags help you to perform actions in Microsoft Word that you normally have
03:59to go into other programs to do and we're going to open up a file that has some
04:04Smart Tags in it already.
04:05Let's go up to our Open button, and let's make sure that we're in the
04:11Automatic_Text folder for Lesson 6, and we're going to select DKAdvert2.doc and Open.
04:20The next thing we'll do is we'll move to the end of our document.
04:25Let's use a keyboard shortcut for that.
04:27Hold down your Ctrl key and hit the End key simultaneously to move right to the
04:31bottom of our document.
04:33I want to draw your attention to the address here, 23 Ottawa Place.
04:38You can probably see there is a dotted purple underline that appears just
04:42underneath that address and that's something that we call a Smart Tag.
04:47Now when Word recognizes types of data, like addresses in this case, it marks
04:51the data with the Smart Tag indicator which is that purple dotted underline.
04:56To find out what actions you can take with a Smart Tag, you simply move your
04:59insertion point over that text and all of a sudden we see the Smart Tag
05:04Actions button appear, looks like a little letter I for information surrounded by a circle.
05:11As we move to that, yes, indeed that's the Smart Tag Actions buttons.
05:14Let's give it a click.
05:15Now in this case, Word has recognized what we typed as in address, 23 Ottawa Place.
05:21So some of the options we can do without ever leaving Word, include adding this
05:25to our contacts in Outlook, we can go on to the Internet and display a map for
05:30this address, even get driving directions if we wanted to.
05:33If we thought, you know what, this one really shouldn't be in there, we
05:36can remove this Smart Tag or we can say Stop Recognizing this as an
05:40Address, it really isn't.
05:41Let's go to our Smart Tag Options over by clicking on this last option from our
05:46dropdown to see in AutoCorrect we do have a Smart Tags Options dialog.
05:50Well, addresses are being recognized and that's why there was a purple underline
05:55underneath 23 Ottawa Place.
05:57We can also have it recognize dates because there are a number of things we can
06:00do with dates, Financial Symbols, even people's names.
06:03Right now you will find people's names that are in the Outlook e-mail
06:07recipients feature.
06:09But if we click Person Name right here, it's going to recognize all names and
06:13there are a number of things we can do with people's names.
06:15So let's click OK and we'll try putting in a person's name.
06:20Right here at the end of the document after attention, we'll type in someone's name.
06:25I am going to type in, Karen Corey and as soon as I hit Enter, you'll see what
06:33happens is, that purple underline appears indicating a Smart Tag.
06:37So I hover over the text, move up to the Smart Tag actions button and give it a
06:42click and it is indeed being recognized as a person's name.
06:46I can send mail to that person, schedule a meeting with them in Outlook, open
06:51the contacts and add them to my context in Outlook, even insert an address.
06:55So you can see that Smart Tags can really save you a lot of time and there are many options.
07:01So when you type text in the new documents or open an existing document, the
07:05logic in the Smart Tag looks for words that match the data types in the list.
07:09When the Smart Tag finds a match, it places the Smart Tag indicator that dotted
07:14purple line under the term and it enables the appropriate actions, the actions
07:18that you can take depend on of course the type of data that Word recognizes and
07:22labels with a Smart Tag.
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Formatting Paragraphs
margins rulers hyphenation
00:01When we take text and align it different ways, our documents become
00:04cleaner easier to read.
00:06We can align text in a number of ways, from using our tab key to line up
00:10individual lines, indents for whole paragraphs, and margins for large pieces of a document.
00:16So let's open a file, and we will try adjusting our margins.
00:19Again, we can perform this task in a variety of ways, but first of all open up a
00:24file from our formatting paragraphs folder, and we are going to select
00:28DentalFlyer2, so let's open that file.
00:33Now unless we have changed our Preferences, the default margins in a Word
00:36document are one inch for the top and bottom, and one-and-quarter inches for the
00:41left and right margins.
00:42Now margin, in case you didn't know, is the space between your text and the edge of the paper.
00:47Now if we wanted to change our margins using the ruler, we need to be in a
00:50different view than what I am in right now, which is the Normal view.
00:54So down here if we go to our view buttons, and we click on Print Layout View,
00:58there we can see our ruler down the left, and ruler across the top, and markers
01:03that allow us to adjust our margins right from there.
01:07So let's make a margin change, we are going to move our margins in from the
01:10left and the right by about half an inch, and we are going to do it right up
01:14here on a horizontal ruler.
01:16As you hover over some of these markers, tool tips tell us that this is the left
01:20indent, the hanging indent marker, and there is the first line indent, and right
01:25up here, when I see the double arrow up here, I have my left margin marker.
01:31I can simply click and drag now, and I drag in about a half inch, and release.
01:38I am going to do the same thing on the right hand side.
01:41I am going to go over to my margin marker, the double arrow appears, and I am
01:45going to move my right margin in, about half an inch as well.
01:50So already my document looks a lot different, and all I have done, is I've
01:53changed the left and right margins.
01:54Now let's try making margin changes from our margins dialog box, and we access
02:00that from the file menu.
02:01So I am going to move up to File, and will go down to Page Setup, click Page
02:08Setup, and by default I am looking at my margins tab here in the Page Setup
02:12dialog box, and you can see that my top and bottom margins are indeed one inch.
02:17I've changed my left and right margins by about a quarter inch or half inch to
02:211.75 on both sides, and I am going to change those now by moving inside the box,
02:27clicking and dragging over what's there, and typing exactly what it is I want.
02:31So let's type in 1.5, and I am going to move over to my right margin, select
02:40that text, and type write over it, 1.5.
02:42Now other options include Gutter and Gutter Position, and by the way, if you are
02:48creating documents that are going to be turned into booklets or pamphlets that
02:52have binding, you may want to adjust the Gutter.
02:54This is an area that's reserved for books that are going to be bound, for
02:58example, down the middle.
02:59You don't want things like staples and binding to interfere with your actual text.
03:03So you can increase the Gutter amount, default set at 0 inches.
03:08Other options from our margins tab, include Orientation.
03:13Currently our document is an 81/2 X 11 piece of paper, and it's Portrait
03:17Orientation, you can see it's selected by that blue border.
03:20Landscape, would mean turning the paper on its side, and that gives us an
03:2411X81/2 inch piece of paper by default, and here we can see the Preview of what
03:28our portrait looks like with our current margin settings.
03:31So we click okay, and our margins are set back to an inch-and-a-half on the left and right.
03:37Hyphenation is another way of making your text layout look little cleaner and sharper.
03:42Whenever you get zagged lines down the right side of a document, it could be the
03:46good time to turn on Hyphenation, and this can be done for an entire document,
03:50or it can be done just line by line, and as we search through lines and
03:53hyphenate them on the fly.
03:55So let's work with our document, right now, if we look at this first
03:58paragraph, you can see over here on the right hand side, that I got a bit of a zagged edge here.
04:02What we are going to do to turn hyphenation on, is go up to our Tools menu, I am
04:08going to move down to Language, because this is a Language tool, and Hyphenation
04:16on the sub menu is the last option, so let's give it a click.
04:20The hyphenation dialog box appears, and you can see that we are not
04:23automatically hyphenating our documents.
04:25This check box is not selected, so when we turn that on, we now have options for
04:30the Hyphenation Zone.
04:32So as we move in about a quarter inch from my right margin, that's the zone for
04:36hyphenating, and we are not going to limit our hyphens to any number of
04:40consecutive hyphens.
04:42When we click okay, automatically hyphens are placed where they should be used,
04:48and look at that zagged edge here, for this paragraph, it's kind of disappeared,
04:51and that's because we have got a Hyphenation here in the word permanently and
04:55there are may be others down here for example in this last paragraph where
04:58hyphens have shown up.
05:00So that's an example where we just say, Word go ahead and do your thing, and it
05:04just searches through our whole document and Hyphenates where it should.
05:07Another option is something called Manual Hyphenation, where Word searches for
05:11text to hyphenate, and then ask you to confirm each one as it proposes it.
05:16So when you say yes, it then inserts the Optional Hyphen.
05:19So keep in mind if you later Edit the document, and change Line Breaks, or
05:23displays and points, only be optional hyphens that still fall at the end of lines.
05:29Word doesn't re hyphenate the document for you.
05:31So let's see how that works, we will go back up to Tools, and we'll go down to
05:37Language and Hyphenation.
05:41We'll turn off Automatically Hyphenate the Document, and we will click the
05:44Manual button to see what kind of options we have.
05:47So automatically it stopped at the word permanently.
05:50We can say yes, go ahead and hyphenate that, or if we don't want it
05:53hyphenated, we could say no.
05:54But yeah, that looks like a good one to hyphenate, and there is another example
05:59of the Word that's being hyphenated permanent, if we say no, hyphenation is
06:03complete, we say OK, and you will notice that we do have the word hyphenated
06:07here where we said yes.
06:09Let's just scroll down to the bottom of our document to see that we do not have
06:14hyphenation turned on for this word permanent that was previously hyphenated.
06:18So we have the option of letting Word do it for us, or we can do it manually
06:22having Word stop at each occasion, and asking us if we should hyphenate or not,
06:27it's totally up to us.
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alignment and line spacing
00:01Depending on the type of document we are working with and the content of that
00:05document, it maybe necessary to adjust alignment of our paragraphs.
00:10Now remember, a paragraph can be as short as a single line followed by a hard
00:14return, that would be like hitting the Enter key.
00:16Here is an example, we may want titles to be centered, long paragraphs left
00:21aligned, and then in our headers on even pages we want those left aligned while
00:25they are right aligned on the odd pages, this is if we are planning on maybe
00:29creating a booklet with pages side-by-side.
00:32By default, all text is left aligned as we type it.
00:35So let's see how we adjust paragraph alignment in Word.
00:38We'll need to open up the document.
00:39Let's go to our Open button, and in our 07_Formatting_Paragraphs folder, we are
00:44going to open a long document called DKDentalBooklet, and Open.
00:50Let's move to the second page and on page two, you will see we have got a
00:58chapter titled for Chapter 1.
01:00I am just going to click up there next to the C in Chapter.
01:03Well, let's say we need our titles to be centered.
01:06All we really have to do is select the title, I am going to do that by moving
01:10over here into the selection area, and now I am going to go to my Toolbar and
01:17see what kind of alignment options I have.
01:20You can see, by default, I do have a left aligned piece of text here, but I have
01:24also got center and justified options.
01:26So I am going to click the Center button and now my chapter title is centered.
01:33Let's click at the beginning of the first paragraph now and explore some other options.
01:38Here we have the paragraph that is, by default left aligned.
01:41Let's see what Right Justification looks like.
01:44I don't see it up here on my Toolbar but remember the toolbars don't always
01:47display all of our buttons.
01:49We have a drop-down here on the right-hand side and there is our right
01:52alignment right there.
01:53So we will give it a click.
01:56You can see what a paragraph looks like when its right aligned.
01:59It doesn't really make sense for this document.
02:02So let's try selecting all of our text in trying something we call Justify.
02:07To select all of our texts, the quickest way to do that is from the keyboard.
02:11Hold down the Ctrl key and hit the letter A as in All.
02:15So Ctrl+A selects all of our text.
02:18This won't effect our headings;
02:20watch what happens now when we go up to our Formatting Toolbar and we select Justify.
02:25You can see what's happened now is that our heading is left aligned, but our
02:32paragraphs are fully justified, and what means is extra spaces are inserted here
02:36and there to make our lines come flush with the right-hand margin.
02:40So it's a nice neat looking document that's flushed on the left-hand side as
02:44well as down on the right-hand side.
02:45The only place where you won't see text flush right is when it's the last line
02:49of a paragraph, like so.
02:52Now Line Spacing is another way to improve readability or to ensure a document
02:56fits within a specified number of pages.
02:59Line Spacing is single by default, and it can be applied to single paragraphs,
03:04selected paragraphs or an entire document for that matter. Let's see how.
03:09We will go anywhere in the first paragraph here, we will go up to our
03:13Format Menu, this is paragraph formatting that we are doing, so we will
03:18click Paragraph, and you can see Indents and Spacing is the tab that's
03:22selected by default.
03:24If we move down to the Spacing section, you can see that line spacing is set to Single.
03:29If you click here and choose Double, you see a sample of that down here in our Preview Pane.
03:37So I am going to click OK, and only my first paragraph is now double-spaced.
03:43That doesn't make sense, so let's hit our Undo button on the Toolbar, and we
03:48will fix this up for entire document.
03:51Let's select the whole document again by holding down Ctrl and hitting the
03:55letter A on the keyboard as in All, Ctrl+A, selects all of our text.
04:01Now let's change the spacing to 1.5, this will make it easier for reading.
04:05Again, we go up to our Format Menu, down to Paragraph and our Line Spacing right
04:12here as we drop-down our choices, 1. 5 is an option and we'll click OK.
04:20De-select text by clicking anywhere outside of the selected text and you can see
04:24that all of our text now is 1.5 line spaced;
04:28this is indeed easier to read, isn't it?
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setting tabs
00:01Using your Tab key to align text is a very common practice.
00:05But if you ever had to go back and then add or remove some text and then all of
00:08a sudden, all the rest just doesn't line up anymore.
00:11Well, this is because most of us just use the default Tab setting which is
00:14set at every half inch.
00:15So every time, I hit the Tab key, what does that mean?
00:18We are moving a half-inch from the left to the right.
00:21If we need to hit the Tab key more than once, let's say, for shorter pieces of
00:25text, and then on the next line we only need to hit the Tab key once for a long
00:29piece of text, we can run into some problems later on when we go back to Edit.
00:33To avoid this problem what we really should do is setup Tab stops before using
00:38our Tab and we can customize Tab settings for specific sections or lines in the
00:42document or set them up for an entire document.
00:45Tab Settings can also allow us to align our text on the left, right, center or
00:49even on decimal points in numbers.
00:51So let's give this try.
00:52First thing we will need to do is open up a new document here.
00:58Let's open with our Open button and select Dental Patients and hit the Open button.
01:04So here is a document that's been started for us.
01:08We are currently in the Normal View;
01:10I want you to have a good idea of where the margins are and so on.
01:12So let's change our view.
01:14We are going to bottom left corner of our document.
01:15I am selecting from the View buttons, Print Layout View.
01:21That's better, and now we are going to start entering some text and we are going
01:24to do it here underneath our headings of NAME, Insurance and AMOUNT.
01:28So since we click there, you can see our insertion point flashing away on
01:31the left-hand side.
01:33So like I said, our Tab stops are setup by default at every half an inch.
01:37Let me show you what I mean.
01:39Let's type-in a name here, we will type -in J. Smith and then we will hit Tab.
01:44You can see, we have moved a half-inch to the right.
01:48So let's type in a number, for Insurance, we will do GWL and let's make
01:54something up 3303, it sounds like a good insurance number.
01:58We hit the Tab key and again we move to the next half-inch mark.
02:02Let's type-in a number 2.
02:09So here is a line of text that really doesn't line up properly.
02:12We could have hit more tabs to try and get those things to line up, but we
02:15will adjust it later.
02:16So here is how we do it.
02:19Let's Enter and let's put in one more line of text just so we have something to work with.
02:24I will enter another name, and this bill is a little bit more, 4.
02:38There we've got some text to work with.
02:41So let's select the text that we want lined up properly, and we are going to
02:48change our Tab settings now.
02:49We are going to do it right from the ruler and we have to be in this Print
02:53Layout View to be able to do this.
02:55So let's go up to the very top left corner of our screen and you can see there
02:59is a symbol here, it looks like a capital L and it is a left Tab symbol.
03:04So by default, all of my Tab alignments are on the left and that's fine for the
03:08NAME column where I am going to want all of my names lined up on the left.
03:13Probably here about the three inch would be a good place for the center tab.
03:18In other words, all of my insurance numbers there will line up centered on
03:22the three inch mark and maybe under the AMOUNT column, about the five inch
03:26mark would be a good place to put a decimal aligned tab so all my numbers are
03:30lined up on the decimal.
03:33Here's how we do it.
03:34We have to come all the way over here to the left, click that left Tab symbol,
03:37and you can see it just changed to a Center Tab.
03:40That's good because that's what I want to enter right here on the Ruler at
03:43the three-inch mark.
03:44So I will move right to the three and give it a click, you can see
03:47what's happened already.
03:49I have inserted a three and my insurance numbers are centered on that three-inch mark.
03:53Let's move back over here now and change that symbol not to a right tab but to a decimal tab.
04:02So that's symbol that looks like a centered tab with a dot in it is the
04:05decimal tab symbol.
04:07So let's go over to the five-inch mark and we will click on it to have our
04:11numbers lined up on the decimal.
04:16Okay, let's see what happens now when we click here after our first amount and hit Enter.
04:21We'll type-in another name, D. Jones, we hit Tab, we can see that it's only
04:30affecting the text that was highlighted.
04:32Let's go back to our defaults.
04:36So it's a good idea to make sure that you have got all your text in there,
04:38highlighted and then set those up, or you can do it ahead of time.
04:42There is definitely a lot more that we can do using Tab.
04:45So let's now move to the end of our document and try some of these things.
04:49The fastest way to end of the document is Ctrl+End.
04:52So from the keyboard I am going to hold down the Ctrl key, I am going to hit the
04:55End key at the same time and look at that, I am at the bottom of my document.
04:59We are now going to set some tab stops but we are going to do it a different way.
05:03We are not going to use the Ruler here, we are going to go from our Format menu.
05:06So let's go up to Format, give that a click and let's move down to expand this
05:13menu and click Tabs.
05:18So in our Tabs dialog, we can actually choose exactly where we want our tabs to stop.
05:23So we can type-in positions, we can use default tab stops or change them, you
05:28can also select our alignment and if we want to get fancy with things like
05:32leaders, dot leaders and solid lines, we can do that too.
05:36So let's experiment a little bit with this.
05:38Let's setup one right aligned tab at about the five-inch mark with dot leaders.
05:43So the Tab stop position is going to be 5, and we want that to be right-aligned.
05:51So check off Right, and we want dot leaders, so we have some options here.
05:56I like number two, dots are spaced out a little bit, and let's set that one.
06:03So there we have a five-inch Tab stop, right aligned with dot leaders.
06:07Let's click OK and you can see on my Ruler, I do have a right-aligned tab set up
06:15here at the five-inch mark.
06:16So let's see what happens when we type-in some text now.
06:19We will type in the name, and hit the Tab key, there are our dots.
06:31Now everything we type will be right aligned.
06:34So let's type-in a number like 28 days and Enter.
06:42Try one more name, hit the Tab key and we will type-in a different number
06:52here, we will type 144 days, and it looks like according to our document these
06:59people owe us some money.
07:01Right here we have an example of where we setup our Tabs through the Format Menu
07:05and we have been able to spice it up a little bit with some dot leaders and
07:09adjust the alignment of our text.
07:10Names lined up on the left and our text on the right lined up on the right-hand side.
07:18So when you need to line up text, consider using Tab stops.
07:21If you can, avoid hitting the Tab key multiple times to line up text.
07:25A little setup at the beginning can save your lot of grief down the road.
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indent
00:01Indenting is a term that should not be confused with the tab feature.
00:05Indenting lines and paragraphs has been done for a long time and there are
00:09various types of indenting.
00:12The most common type is the First Line Indent.
00:14Others include Left, Hanging and the Double Indent.
00:17The fastest way and easiest way to indent text is from the ruler, so you need to
00:22be in this Print Layout view.
00:24We are just going to move to the top of our document.
00:28Hold down your Ctrl key and hit the Home key.
00:31Now it's okay if you haven't entered the lot of this text, we are only going to
00:34use text that was there originally.
00:36And we are going to start by clicking in front of the heading here,
00:39labeled Outstanding debts.
00:41Like I said using our Tab key would move this text in by half-inch by default,
00:46but we want to indent and that's the little bit different.
00:50So let me show you the difference.
00:52If I move up to my ruler I have got some markers here, that allow me to adjust
00:56Left Indents, Hanging Indents and First Line Indents.
01:01Now First Line Indents is where only the first line of text is indented.
01:05Let's move that one over to the half- inch mark, and you can see Outstanding
01:09debts is indented by half-inch.
01:12It doesn't look any different from a tab.
01:14Now let's move down here to our first paragraph and click in front of the word The.
01:18We will move up to that same marker at the very top here in our ruler, it's
01:24labeled First Line Indent and move it to the half-inch mark, you can see it's
01:28only the first line of this paragraph that's get indented.
01:30Let's bring that back and try a Left Indent, so we move to the bottom of
01:36these three markers.
01:38We can see Left Indent as a tool tip and move that over to the half-inch mark
01:43and it's the entire paragraph now that's indented;
01:46not just the first line.
01:47Let's move down here to the beginning of our second paragraph and experiment
01:53with what's called the Hanging Indent.
01:54I move back up to the ruler now, and as we hover over this little guy here we
02:00see Left Indent, Hanging Indent and Hanging Indent is the one that we want to
02:04select and click and drag about a half-inch over to the right.
02:09Hanging Indents kind of the apposite of the First Line Indent where every other
02:13line is indented half an inch except the first line.
02:16We are going to hit the Undo button on our Toolbar to undo that and as I look
02:20at this because it's a quote it might make more sense to do what's called the Double Indent.
02:25Now there is no marker for that, but what we can do is our Left Indent on a
02:28left-hand side of our screen and do a Right Indent as we move over to the ruler
02:32on the right-hand side of the page.
02:34So let's give that a try.
02:35We'll go down to our Left Indent marker, and let's move that in a 4 inch.
02:42Let's do the same now over here on the right-hand side of our ruler, we'll click
02:46our Right Indent and drag it into the 5 inch mark.
02:50And you can see what's happened now, we have indented from both sides and I
02:53would like to call that a Double Indent.
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non-printing characters
00:01Have you ever found yourself trying to count the blank lines between text or
00:05spaces between words while you are editing a document, trying to understand the
00:09formatting a little better?
00:10Well, one way to make this easier is to display what are called
00:13non-printing characters.
00:15These characters show where Tab Stops are, Page Break Spaces and Returns,
00:20using characters that will not actually print, with the rest of your document cum printing time.
00:25It's quite easy to display and hide this characters.
00:28You may find them useful at some point or another.
00:30So we are still working in our document labeled Dental Patients, and from the
00:35standard Toolbar, we are going to go up, and we are going to click the Show/Hide button.
00:40Now the Show/Hide button may not be visible on your standard Toolbar, and you'll
00:44need to drop it down like I do.
00:47The Show/Hide character is this little guy right here representing a Return.
00:52Every time I hit the Enter key, one of these guys will appear.
00:55So let's give it a click, and now our document is populated with all
00:59these little characters.
01:01You can see that I hit Return at the end of this title, here, here is a blank line.
01:05In the Table I have got markers showing me the end of this cell.
01:08Here is the end of the table marker.
01:11I've got tab stops in here indicated by some of these arrows pointing to the right.
01:17I can count the blank lines between my text, and you can see some of the other
01:22options that are showing up here.
01:24Now like I said, none of these will actually print, but it's good to have them
01:28some times on your page if you need to understand how the document got to look
01:32the way it's looking.
01:33Even spaces in between words here are marked by small dots.
01:38Now the way that we displayed these, was we want to the standard Toolbar, now
01:42it's exactly where we are going to go to hide them again.
01:45We are done looking at the formatting of this document.
01:48So go back up to our standard Toolbar, click the same button, and once
01:52again they are hidden.
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borders and shading
00:01Okay, it's time to get fancied.
00:03To really make text standout, we can apply Borders and Shading.
00:07Now this can be done to lines or paragraph or even multiple paragraphs.
00:12The end result is, your reader is attracted to this text over any other.
00:16So if you have an important text you want your reader to see, try applying a
00:19border or shading, and here is how we do it.
00:22We still working on Dental Patients.doc.
00:27What we are going to do is click here anywhere in the second paragraph,
00:30doesn't matter where you click as long as you are in the second paragraph before you begin.
00:34I am going to go up to the Format menu, we are going to try and find Borders and
00:39Shading, and give it a click.
00:42Now by default we are looking at the Borders tab, and you can see we have some
00:46defined borders to choose from, we've got Box, Shadow, 3-D, and we can create
00:51our own using Custom.
00:53We also have some lines Styles to choose from, as well as Colors, and we can
00:58adjust the width of our borders.
01:00Here we are going to see a sample preview of what it's going to look like before
01:04we actually click OK.
01:06So let's move over here to the left, and we'll select Box.
01:10Look at our preview pane, we have got a single line going around the outside of our paragraph.
01:14So if you want to change the style of that line, here is where we are go to do
01:18that, and if we want to change the Color, we come down here, and let's change
01:23the Width, we'll make it a little bit thick, we'll go to 1 point and then we'll click OK.
01:28So you can see what's happened to our second paragraph.
01:32We've got a single line going around it set at 1 point, and by default it's black.
01:39Let's play around a little bit more with our first paragraph.
01:42Now we'll go into the first paragraph anywhere, and we'll go back up to the
01:45Format, Borders and Shading.
01:49And this time let's play around with our Shading tab.
01:55By default there is no shading going on behind our text, in other words, there is no Fill.
02:00But we have got Patterns and Styles and Colors to choose from.
02:05So let's play around a little bit with some of them.
02:07We'll try a light blue, let's go down here to light blue, and that's looks
02:13good, we'll click OK.
02:17You can see our first paragraph now has blue shading in the background.
02:20We are still able to read our text, but it really comes off the page, and
02:23attracts our attention.
02:25We can also create our own Customized Borders and Shading.
02:29So once again we'll go down here to our second paragraph, and we'll go up to
02:34Format, Borders and Shading.
02:36We are still on a Shading tab now, so let's choose a light blue.
02:45We'll go over to Borders.
02:47We'll get off of the Box options here, by going down to Custom, and over here in
02:53Custom, let's choose a color, I'll choose a Dark Blue, I'll choose a little bit
03:04thicker, and let's change our Line Style as well.
03:07Let's scroll down the list until we get to some of these double lines here, it
03:11will look kind of neat.
03:13And over here is where because we have chosen Custom, we can choose to turn on
03:17or off some of our borders.
03:19So we only want a border, let's say at the top and bottom of this text, means,
03:22we'll go over here to turn off the left and the right.
03:26And we will click OK.
03:28So now what we have got is, again another shaded paragraph, but we have got
03:32border showing up at the top and the bottom, but not on the left and right.
03:37Now to remove any of these, we just go into the appropriate paragraph.
03:40I am going into the first paragraph here, move up to Format, Borders and Shading.
03:49For Borders, we'll select None, it's the default.
03:52For Shading we'll select, No Fill, and we'll click OK.
03:58So now we've drawn the attention just to the second paragraph where we've
04:01applied some Shading, and a Customize Border at the Top and the Bottom.
04:07These are pretty simple steps to make your documents really standout.
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lists
00:01To add emphasis to a piece of text such as a list of points or items, Microsoft
00:07Word let's you automatically create Bulleted and Numbered Lists as you type, or
00:11you can quickly add Bullets or Numbers to existing lines of text.
00:15Let's start by creating a list out of the existing text.
00:18So we need to open up another document here.
00:20Go up to our standard Toolbar and click the Open button.
00:23The name of the file is Checkup2.
00:26I'll click Open, and here is our List of Procedures for Initial checkups.
00:34So we are going to make this standout a little bit by adding some Bullets and Numbering.
00:38We'll start by selecting the entire list of procedures.
00:40Well, starting up here I would make click and drag towards the end.
00:46Now that we've got our list selected, we can apply bullets and numbering from
00:50our Formatting toolbar.
00:51So let's scroll up here, and we start with Bullets.
00:56That's this button here with the tiny dots down on the left-hand side, and by
00:59the way, that's exactly what a bullet is.
01:01It's a dot or another symbol that is placed before text.
01:05Such as items in a list, like we have here, to add emphasis.
01:09So we click the Bullets button, and look what happens, our list has turned
01:13into a bulleted list.
01:14We have got the default black dot to the left, and everything is indented to the right.
01:19Now that's s not quite what we were looking for.
01:22So let's reselect the list, and let's go up here to our Formatting toolbar, and
01:28this time we'll click on Numbering;
01:30just left of the Bullet button.
01:33Changes our Bullets to Numbers, deselect that text by clicking outside of it
01:38anywhere, and you will see that now our list is numbered from 1 through 6.
01:42Word knows how to number it, by the hard Returns or at the places where we hit
01:46Enter at the end of an item.
01:48Still not quite what we were looking for.
01:50So let's reselect this text.
01:57Another option is to create our own Bullets, and this time we need to do that
02:02from the Format menu.
02:03So we'll go up to Format, and we'll go to Bullets and Numbering.
02:08And here we have tabs for Bullets, Numbers, Outlines, and Styles for list.
02:13We are going to go to the Bulleted tab, and you can see we have a whole bunch of
02:17characters to choose from for our bullets.
02:19Well, we are not limited to those either, because we can customize, and that's
02:23exactly what we are going to do.
02:24We are going to go down the Customize button.
02:27You can see our Bullet characters here.
02:30We have also got a button for Pictures.
02:34So let's click the Picture button.
02:35What we are able to do is, use actual little pictures as our bullets, and where
02:41do we see this quite often?
02:43You got it, on the Web.
02:45So if you are creating a webpage with a list of items, we might want to use
02:48some of these pictures.
02:50So I am going to scroll down the list a little bit, until I see something that looks good;
02:53there's quite a list to choose from, it's very extensive, and I think we are
03:02getting warmer and there is the one I am looking for there;
03:04kind of looks like a 3 Dimensional ball, I'll click OK.
03:10That's my Bullet character now by default. So I'll click OK.
03:15I deselect the text, checkout those bullets.
03:19This list really stands out, so whether it's a simple document to print, or a
03:23webpage to be viewed on screen, the possibilities are endless when it comes to
03:27Bullets and Numbering.
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reveal formatting
00:01If you ever wonder what makes text look the way it does?
00:04What special font properties were used and what makes that text line look the
00:09way it does and how wide is that table cell and so on?
00:13Well, Reveal Formatting can help you answer those questions and it's easy to use.
00:18So let's open up a document that has some formatting.
00:20Go to our Open button, give it a click and let's open DKAdvert2.doc.
00:24So here is a document that has some formatting and we can get to the bottom of
00:34it by revealing the formatting.
00:36Here is how we do that.
00:38We go up to the Format Menu and we choose Reveal Formating, the shortcut is
00:45Shift+F1 on the keyboard.
00:47This opens up the Reveal Formating Task Pane and right now you can see some of
00:53the selected text and sample text and some of the fonts and paragraph alignments
00:57and so on that's being used to create this document.
01:00But we can get specific formatting by clicking on the text that we are interested in.
01:05So I am going to click here in the Welcome title.
01:08You can see the selected text now has changed to Welcome over here in the Task Pane.
01:13I can see that the font being used is Arial, 14 points, Bold and it's using
01:17a Light Blue color.
01:20The Alignment of this paragraph is Left, there is no Indentation, Character
01:23Spacing is all defaults.
01:25Well, let's try clicking here in the first paragraph anywhere.
01:30Now we have got different text, sample text showing up here.
01:33The font is default Arial, 12 points;
01:38Alignment is Left and so on.
01:41Let's scroll a little further down into our document now.
01:43I am going towards the end of this document because we do have a table down here.
01:48I am going to click anywhere in the table and now what I am looking at are
01:52including the fonts and paragraph alignments some table stuff, like the Table
01:56Grid and the Preferred Width is Automatic.
01:59What's really cool is that we can go in here and let's say now that we want to
02:03change some of these settings.
02:04Well that's no problem and we can do it right from the Task Pane.
02:08So I am going to scroll back up now to the top of my document and click on the title Welcome.
02:18As I go over here, I can see I can make any of the changes by clicking on
02:21headings that are underlined and in blue.
02:24So for example, if I want to change the font, I will click the Font option here,
02:28the Font dialog box appears and just like before I can go in here, choose
02:33different fonts, styles, colors underline styles and so on.
02:37Well I am not really interested in changing one heading, so I am going to hit Cancel.
02:42Let's scroll down to the bottom of our document again and we will go into that table.
02:46So this is a pretty plain looking table.
02:48We are going to move over here now to the Reveal Formatting Task Pane to adjust the style.
02:54So I click the Table Style option and the Table AutoFormat dialog box appears.
03:00Now I can go in here and select from pre -formatted table styles and I can get a
03:04preview of them by just clicking on them.
03:07Table Contemporary looks kind of neat.
03:09I am happy with that, I will click Apply and that style gets applied to my table.
03:15So I have done it all from the Reveal Formatting Task Pane.
03:19With Reveal Formatting your guess work is removed and you can save time when
03:23formatting and readjusting your text.
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Formatting Document Pages
control text flow
00:01We know that we can type and type to our heart's content and Word will
00:04continue to make room by adding more pages and flowing our text from one page to the next.
00:09That's great.
00:10But we may not be happy every time about where Word decides to start a new
00:13page and how text looks when it gets split up by page breaks and at the end of the line.
00:18Well luckily we have total control over how our text flows through some of the
00:22tools that Word has to offer such as Widow and Orphan Control, Non-Breaking
00:27Spaces, and Hard Page Breaks.
00:29So let's work with some of these now.
00:31We will need to open up a file.
00:32So let's go up to our Toolbar and click the Open button and we should be in the
00:37Formatting_Document_Pages folder and we are going to select DKAdvert2.doc.
00:44Let's open that up.
00:47When we type text and reach the bottom of a page a new page appears as we
00:51continue to type more text.
00:53This is called a soft page break because the software did it for us.
00:57The thing is it might not be the best spot.
01:00We can create our own page breaks where we want them and these are called Hard
01:04Page Breaks, the opposite of a Soft Page Break.
01:07We can do this from the Insert Menu or we can do it right from the keyboard.
01:11So let's scroll down to the bottom of this page to take a look at where a
01:15page break appears.
01:16Alright you can see its right in the middle of a paragraph in the
01:20Appointment Times section.
01:22So what we are going to do is we are going to move the entire Appointment Times
01:26section down to the next page by clicking right in front of the A in Appointment
01:30and inserting a page break and this is called a hard page break.
01:34We can do it as I said from the Insert Menu or a fast and easy way to do it is
01:38right from the keyboard.
01:40We hold down the Ctrl key on our keyboard as we hit the Enter key.
01:43So not just Enter but Ctrl+Enter, creates the hard page break.
01:49So now you can see we are keeping text together as we scroll down, Appointment
01:53Times and its paragraph is all together and let's scroll down to the bottom of
01:57this page and it looks like it's starting to happen again.
02:02We have got some stuff that's been broken up.
02:04So let's insert another page break in front of Office Hours.
02:08We will click in front of the O in Office, hold down Ctrl and press Enter.
02:16Now sometimes a block of text needs to be kept together.
02:20There is nothing worse than finding one line of text left all by itself at the
02:23bottom of the page when the rest of the paragraph is together on the next page.
02:27This line of text all by itself is called an orphan and when a single line of
02:32text is left alone at the top of the page with the rest of the paragraph on the
02:35page before it, this is called a widow and Word lets us control widows and
02:40orphans and we do this from the Format Menu.
02:42So let's go up to Format and down to Paragraph and give it a click.
02:48So we have the Indents and Spacing tab selected here by default.
02:52Let's go over to Line and Page Breaks and click on that tab and you can see in
02:56the Pagination section here that Widow and Orphan control is indeed turned on
03:01and it's always on by default.
03:03So we want to make sure we have a check mark here to ensure that lines don't get
03:06strained at all by themselves at the top or bottom of pages.
03:10We have some other options as well.
03:11We can Keep with next and what that means is that multiple paragraphs need to kept together.
03:16Page break before indicates that a page break must always appear before the
03:22paragraph we are in.
03:23So what does this mean?
03:24It means that this paragraph is always at the top of a page.
03:27Keep lines together is another option and this allows us to highlight the number
03:32of lines that we want to kept together and then turn this on.
03:34Now sometimes we want to keep certain words together, not to be broken by the end of a line.
03:39An example of this might be a date that contains a month, day and year or a
03:43person's first and last name should never be broken apart.
03:46To make this happen we use what's called non-breaking spaces.
03:50Spaces that can't be broken by the end of a line.
03:54So let's Cancel this and let's scroll up to the Insurance section and now let's
04:01say that the two words Dental Benefits should never be broken apart.
04:05So here we have Dental and we have Benefits on the next line but we want to keep
04:09these two words together.
04:11Well, what we are going to do is take out the space and add our own hard space.
04:16Here is how we do it.
04:17First we hit the Delete key to remove the space and then we hold down Ctrl+Shift
04:22and hit the Spacebar to put in a non-breaking space.
04:26So you see what happened there Dental wasn't returned to the line above it but
04:29stays with Benefits on the next line down below.
04:32So remember you are in control of your documents and Word is here to help you.
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vertical alignment
00:01By default in Microsoft Word text is aligned horizontally on the left hand
00:05side and vertically it's aligned at the top of our page, working our way down as we type.
00:11For some documents text might look nice if it was centered vertically or at the
00:15bottom or even justify to fill the entire page, even though there might not be
00:19enough text to do that.
00:20Word lets you align text however you like.
00:23So let's open a document to play around with this feature.
00:26We will go to our Open button and let's open up Dental Flyer3.
00:33Now let's experiment with some of the different alignment options.
00:36The best view for this would be our Print Layout View.
00:39So down we go to the bottom left corner and we will click in our View buttons
00:43area on the Print Layout View.
00:45Alright, let's try some of these different alignments and we do that by going up
00:49to the File menu and Page Setup.
00:54Next, we will move over to the Layout tab and here is where we can adjust
00:59our Vertical alignment.
01:01So Vertical alignment in the Page section here is set by default to top, we discussed that.
01:07Let's change it to Bottom and click OK.
01:11All of a sudden, you see that we have a lot of extra space now at the top of our
01:15page and this may not make sense.
01:18So let's go back to File and Page Setup and in the Vertical Alignment drop-down,
01:26let's try Center this time.
01:28We will click OK and now our document text is centered on the page.
01:35So we know that if we scroll down we will see an equal number of space at the
01:39bottom as we see at the top.
01:40Now our last option if we go back to File and Page Setup is to change our
01:51Vertical alignment to something called Justified.
01:55Justified is going to stretch our text out by inserting extra spaces and lines
02:00so that it fills the entire page.
02:02We will click OK and you can see that's kind of stretched out a little bit,
02:07there are a few extra lines of space down here in our list and as we scroll down
02:11we see that the amount of space at the top of our document equals the amount of
02:15space at the bottom of our document.
02:19And the neat thing is, is that once our text is aligned, Word keeps this
02:23alignment even if we start to add or remove text.
02:26So if I was to take out a couple of these items here I am just going to
02:30highlight them and hit my Delete key.
02:32You can see that we still have the same amount of space at the top of our
02:36document and at the bottom, even though we have got less text.
02:41So Word continues to stretch it out to cover the entire page.
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page orientation
00:01When we work with documents in Word our pages are laid out by default to use 8.5
00:06inches by 11 inch paper.
00:09So what that means is its 8.5 inches across the top and 11 inches down.
00:13This orientation is called Portrait.
00:16Now if we wanted to work sideways that's 11 inches across the top and 8.5 inches down.
00:21We would be using the Landscape orientation.
00:24And this layout is sometimes better for wide document such as reports that use
00:27tables or several columns of data.
00:30And it's really quite easy to change the orientation of a page.
00:33We will use a document here that's on our screen and we are using Dental Flyer3.doc.
00:38Now, by default we are using the 8.5 inch by 11 Portrait mode for this document.
00:45To change it we go up to our File menu, Page Setup and right here in the
00:53Margins tab you see the Orientation section and there is our default right there, Portrait.
00:58To change it to Landscape, it's as easy as clicking on Landscape.
01:02When we click OK, we just change the orientation of our document from
01:06Portrait to Landscape.
01:08So we now have 11 inches across the top of our document and 8.5 inches going down.
01:15To see the full width of our document we would have to change the level of our
01:18zoom or we can use the scroll bar at the bottom here to scroll over to see that
01:22indeed our page is much wider than it is long.
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headers footers numbering
00:01You see it all the time in longer documents, a piece of information that appears
00:05at the top of every page and repeating text at the bottom of every page.
00:10Sometimes its page number, sometimes it dates or copyright information.
00:14Regardless of what it is our motto is still never retype.
00:18So, how do we do it? Oh!
00:19I am glad you asked.
00:21Repeating text at the top or bottom of every page is called Headers and Footers.
00:25Now this is reserved space for information you want appearing in the same place
00:30on every page and here is how we do it.
00:32Let's open a file first of all to work on.
00:35We go to our Open button and let's open DKAdvert1.doc.
00:44Now to view the Header and Footer space we go up to our View menu.
00:48So let's click View and select Header and Footer.
00:53Now whatever we put in this Header section will appear at the top of every
00:56single page in our document.
00:58You will notice that the Header and Footer toolbar has just appeared as well.
01:02And we have a number of buttons, Insert AutoText allows us to put auto text into
01:06our Header, saves us from typing it.
01:08And we also have a number of buttons for inserting things like page numbering,
01:14inserting the number of pages.
01:15So if you wanted it to say Page 1 of 20, it would.
01:18We can format the page numbering.
01:20We can Insert Dates, Times, adjust the Page Setup, Show/Hide Document Text and
01:29we've got a number of options too for switching between Headers and Footers
01:32showing the previous and the next.
01:34Well, we are just going to do a simple task here.
01:36We've opened up the Header space, our cursor is flashing up here.
01:40So, what is it that we want appearing at the top of every page?
01:43Well, let's insert some information from our AutoText drop down.
01:46We go to Insert AutoText, give it a click and here is the drop down of some
01:50commonly used auto text features.
01:53And we are going to go down to here where it says Confidential, Page #, Date.
01:57So these three items will appear at the top of every page.
02:00We give it a click and you can see that left-aligned is the word Confidential,
02:05Page 1 using this page style is showing up in the center and top of every page
02:10and here is the Date and the date format that's going got show up on the top
02:14right hand side of every page because it's in our Header section.
02:18So we will go down here to the toolbar and the very last button allows us to close it.
02:23And now we are back to our document and you can see at the top of the page we've
02:26got those three items Confidential, Page 1 and the Date showing up and as we
02:31scroll down to page 2, we will that also appears at the top of page 2.
02:38Now that was pretty simple example of where most of the work was done for us.
02:45Now we can take this a little further now, because often times we don't want our
02:49Header information to appear on the first page for example.
02:52It could be that it's a cover page or a title page and that information
02:56just doesn't belong.
02:58Also, let's say we are going to print this document in a booklet style.
03:02It might look nice to have different alignments for odd and even pages.
03:06So let's experiment with this a little bit.
03:08We will need a longer document first.
03:10So let's go to our Open button and let's open DKDentalBooklet.doc.
03:16Now here is a document that's fairly long.
03:21We've got a Table of Contents page here.
03:25We use our scroll bar to scroll down to page 2 to see that this is actually
03:29where our text begins, our Chapter 1, and it is a fairly long document.
03:34So what we are going to do is go back to our View menu now, choose Header and
03:39Footer and we are now back to the top of page 1 looking at our Header space.
03:44But we want to set it up so that we have no Header on page 1, our Table of Contents page.
03:51And we have a different Header on page 2 which is an even page and then even
03:55further different Header for our odd pages beginning on page 3.
03:59So here is how we do that.
04:01From our toolbar down below here we are going to move all the way over to the
04:05Page Setup button, let's give it is click.
04:07You will want to make sure that the Layout tab is selected up here.
04:13And you can see we have the Headers and Footers section.
04:16And we have an option here for Different odd and even, that's perfect.
04:20We want different Headers on our odd pages and different Headers on our even pages.
04:24We also have a check box for Different first page.
04:28So we want the first page Header to be different from the rest as well.
04:31So we will turn that on.
04:32So now it looks like we are going to have to create three different Headers, one
04:35for our first page, one for our even pages, and one for odd pages.
04:40So we will click OK.
04:40So we are currently on our first page Header and it's labeled so right up here at the top.
04:49Well, guess what we want in our first page header?
04:51Nothing, so we are not going to do anything with that.
04:54Let's scroll down now to page 2.
04:55You will notice that page 2 at the top we have what's called the Even Page
05:02Header and on our even pages we want a different alignment from our odd pages.
05:07So maybe in here we want some copyright information, we might want page numbers
05:12later on in our Footers.
05:13But right here on the Even Page Headers where we want to click.
05:17What we are going to do here is put the copyright information on the left-hand side.
05:21So let's just type the word Copyright and I will put 2004 and that's the end of
05:29our Even Page Header.
05:30So let's scroll down now to the next page and that's where we will see our Odd Page Header.
05:39Let's click inside that section and instead of putting Copyright 2004 on the
05:43left-hand side, we will put it on the right-hand side so that when we are
05:46looking at this as a booklet style, we will always see that information on the
05:49outside of our pages.
05:50So what we need to do is right-align this then we will go up to our Formatting
05:56Toolbar and here is our Align Right button and we will type the same
06:01information Copyright 2004.
06:12Now we can also do the same for our Footers.
06:14Right here we can see our Even Page Footer and we are going to click in here.
06:20And let's put in some auto text.
06:22We will put in the page number, X of Y. It says Page 2 of 8 and let's center that.
06:29Now that would good look on our odd pages as well.
06:34So let's scroll down to the bottom of our Odd Page Footer, click inside and we
06:39will do the same thing.
06:41Insert AutoText, Page X of Y and now let's center it, right here on
06:47the Formatting Toolbar.
06:50So in effect what we have done is we've set up a couple of different Footers,
06:54even though it's the same information, we want it showing up the same spot on
06:58the odd and even Footers.
07:00As for our Headers, we've created three different ones, one for our odd
07:05pages, one for our even pages, and one for our very first page which is actually nothing.
07:13So let's close this toolbar to see what it looks like.
07:16So our Table of Contents page appears just the way it did before.
07:20We have no Headers and no Footers.
07:23As we move to the next page you can see Copyright 2004 appears in the
07:27top left-hand corner.
07:30Down at the bottom of the page we have Page 2 of 8.
07:36Now as we move down to page 3, our first odd page, Copyright 2004 appears on
07:40the right-hand side.
07:42And if we scroll to the bottom of that page, there is Page 3 of 8 centered in our Footer.
07:49So to really see the effects let's check out the Print Preview feature, because
07:52the Print Preview feature let's us see pages side-by-side.
07:55So what we will do is we will go up to File menu, and down to Print Preview.
08:05Now by default Print Preview is showing us a single page.
08:08Right now we are on Page 3 of 8.
08:10We have some bottoms for multiple pages and as we scroll up here to the toolbar
08:15we can see that One Page is our current view and Multiple Pages let's just click
08:20and choose 1 x 2, 1 x 4 and so on.
08:23So let's choose 1 x 2.
08:28There is an example of our even and odd pages.
08:30You can see copyright information is always on the outside of the page, on our
08:34even pages to the left, on our odd pages to the right.
08:37And we have the page numbering showing up in the bottom center of every page.
08:42Let's close the Print Preview by clicking the Close button on the toolbar and we
08:46are back to our document view.
08:50So the only thing left to do to make this document really sing is to create some Page Borders.
08:55So let's go to up to our Format menu, we will go down to Borders and Shading and
09:02this time we will click on the Page Border tab.
09:05Now Pager Borders are set up by default down the left to be None, but we also
09:10have Box, Shadow and 3D and we can create Custom borders as well.
09:18Let's go to our 3D border and give that a click, and over on the right-hand side
09:22we have the Preview pane.
09:24Here we can see what our page borders are going to look like.
09:28Let's change it to a different color, choose a lighter blue, and click OK.
09:40So now what we have is a blue line going around the outside of all of our pages.
09:45And as we scroll down to the next page, looks very nice to get a glimpse of this.
09:50Let's go back to our Print Preview and go up to File, Print Preview and there is
09:56a great example of two pages side-by-side with Page Borders.
10:02Let's close the Print Preview and let's close this document.
10:09Say no to saving your changes and we are back out to our previous document.
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table of contents index
00:01When we get into creating longer documents like manuals and books with
00:04chapters, it starts to make sense to create a Table of Contents and/or an Index for your document.
00:10Now a Table of Contents can help readers get an idea of what information is
00:14contained in a document and help them to get quickly to the parts that are
00:18of interested to them.
00:19An Index offers another option for looking up or referencing information quickly
00:23and it's usually found at the end of a document.
00:26So let's start with the Table of Contents.
00:28We will need a document opened for this.
00:29So I will go to our Open button on the toolbar and let's open
00:34DKDentalBooklet.doc.
00:38So we can see right at the top of our document we have an area already assigned
00:42for Table of Contents, all we have to do is insert it.
00:45So we'll just click just a couple of lines below Table of Contents, this is a
00:49good place to insert it and I am saying insert it because that's where we are
00:53going to go on the Menu bar, the Insert Menu.
00:56We will go down to Reference and if you don't see Reference, make sure
00:59you expand this menu.
01:02Over to Reference and then on the sub menu, we will click Index and Tables.
01:07Make sure you are clicked on the Table of Contents Tab here across the top
01:12because we also have tabs for Index, Table of Figures, and Table of Authorities
01:16but Table of Contents is what we are creating, and look at some of the defaults
01:20that are set up here.
01:21First of all, page numbers will be shown and they will be right-aligned and will
01:26have dots leading from our headings over to our page numbers.
01:29By default, we are showing three levels, so we could have Chapter 1, Section 1,
01:332, and 3 and other levels below that and if we are creating webpages well all
01:40instead of Headings we have Hyperlinks and that's by default because this check
01:43box is selected, use hyperlinks instead of page numbers.
01:47We are not creating a webpage so we are not in any danger.
01:50We will just click OK to accept the defaults and our Table of Contents is
01:54inserted right there where our flashing cursor was.
01:59What's really nice now is if we decide to add chapters and continue typing,
02:04we can update this Table of Contents at any time and those chapters will be inserted.
02:10Now an Index works much like a Table of Contents except we will usually place
02:14this at the end of our document and an Index lists the terms and topics usually
02:18in alphabetical order, by default, discussed in the document along with the
02:22pages they appear on.
02:23So to create an Index, you need to mark the Index entries in your document and
02:28then build that Index.
02:29So let's go to the end of our document;
02:31the fastest way is via the keyboard, hold down Ctrl on the keyboard, hit your
02:35End key and it will take you to the end of your document, and look at that on
02:38the Page 8 here, we have an empty page with the title Index.
02:42So this is where we are going to put up our Index.
02:46Let's hit Ctrl+Home on our keyboard now to move to the top of our document.
02:51As we hit the Page Down key, we scroll through our pages and here we are in
02:55Chapter 1 and let's select some text that's going to show up in our Index.
03:01So here is the good one, Accommodate.
03:03Accommodate this need, I click and drag over it, I am going to go from the right
03:08to left and may be this a piece of text that needs to be found in our Index at
03:13the end of the document.
03:15Here is how we mark items for an Index.
03:18Hold down your Alt key and your Shift key together on the keyboard and now what
03:23we are going to do is hit the letter X. So Alt+Shift+X brings up the Mark Index
03:29Entry dialog box and you can see the main entry has accommodate to this need.
03:35The options are we are going to see it on the Current Page so that's what's
03:38going to show in our Index, see page, in this case Page 2 and we have some
03:44options for the page number formatting as well.
03:46Let's turn Bold on and we will mark it and that text is now marked.
03:53Now if we want to mark some other text, I will simply go into our
03:58document, scroll down and I am going to go down into Chapter 2 here and
04:06let's choose Filler Text.
04:07Now I don't need to do the Alt+Shift+X. My Mark Index Entry box is still open.
04:13So I click on it, and select mark, now that item has been marked.
04:20Let's do one more, I'll scroll down a little further into our document and let's
04:26highlight empty space.
04:28We'll click on our Mark Index Entry dialog, click Mark and let's close.
04:36So we now have a few items that have been marked for our Table of Contents,
04:39Ctrl+End takes us to the end of the document, here is where our Index is, you
04:44can see that the non-printing characters are showing up here by default, they
04:47were turned on when we did the Alt+ Shift+X, so let's turn them off by going
04:51up to our toolbar and hitting the Show/Hide button and now we are going to insert our Index.
04:57Of course, we are going to go to our Insert Menu for that, we are going to go
05:01down to Reference and over to Index and Tables.
05:05Now this time we are going to click the Index Tab and you can see some of the
05:08defaults, how they are set up, you have got words and phrases and so on and they
05:13have Dot Leaders going over to the Page Number.
05:15Page Numbers will be right aligned by default, indented, and set up in two columns.
05:21Well, we don't have enough items for two columns.
05:23So let's change that to one.
05:24I am going to hit the little down arrow to move it down one and I am going to click OK.
05:29So we have got our Index now, each of those items is listed alphabetically, not
05:35by page and you can see that I will Accommodate this Need, it appears on page
05:39two, empty space on four, Filler Text on two.
05:44We would now save our document and close it with our Table of Contents and Index intact.
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themes
00:01Having trouble coming up with a nice looking design for your document?
00:04Well, a Theme is a set of design elements and color schemes that helps you
00:08easily create professional and well designed documents for viewing in Microsoft
00:13Word in E-mail or even on the web.
00:16And when you apply a Theme to a document Word customizes the elements such as
00:20link bars for using web pages, background colors or graphics, body and headings
00:25list, horizontal lines, hyperlink colors, tables and border colors, even single
00:29level and multilevel list are also customized.
00:32Now to quickly change the appearance of these elements you can change the Theme
00:35right from the Format menu.
00:36First though we need a document to work with.
00:41Let's go to our Open button and we will open DKAdvert2.doc.
00:50Now to apply a Theme to this document that already exists we simply go to our Format menu.
00:56From Format we will select Theme and the Theme dialog box appears.
01:01You will notice down the left hand side we have quite a list of different
01:04Themes to choose from.
01:06The list goes on and on and on.
01:09We get also get to see a preview over here on the right-hand side of what that
01:13Theme will do to our document.
01:14So if I went over here, for example and I clicked on Blueprint, you would see on
01:19the right-hand that it gives it a different kind of background, changes our
01:23heading styles, our bullets, horizontal lines, even regular hyperlinks and
01:27followed hyperlinks have changed a little bit.
01:31Let's go down to another one.
01:32We will click on Breeze, just a couple down from Blueprint and here is
01:35totally different Theme.
01:37Here we've got a very dark background and our text is lighter on top of it.
01:40Let's see what happens when we click Vivid Colors down below.
01:44It doesn't change a whole lot, but it does make these colors over here
01:48for hyperlinks change slightly to be a little more vivid on this
01:52particular background.
01:54If we are creating web pages, Active Graphics is important.
01:57We can have animated graphics and the background image is in there, that's by default.
02:04But if we don't like this dark blue marbly background, we can click this check
02:09mark to turn it off.
02:10You can see that it's just basically a blue background now.
02:14I kind of liked it;
02:15we will turn it back on.
02:16And we also have options here to go into Styles Galleries and select for even more options.
02:22But this looks good, we will click OK.
02:23Now what we have done is we have totally changed the look of our document.
02:29We've changed the background, our heading colors, our text colors and so on.
02:33But we did it with a fast and easy click from the Format menu into the Theme dialog.
02:39Now Themes can often times get confused with Templates, because they do sound a
02:43little bit what Templates do.
02:46Themes don't go quite as deep though as Templates by not providing auto text
02:50entries, custom toolbars, menu settings or shortcut keys.
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Using Find and Replace
find
00:01If ever found yourself in a long document trying to find some text and it seems
00:04to be taking forever.
00:06Now Word has an extensive find feature that allows you to search through
00:09your document quickly for a specific words, forms of words, phrases and even formatting codes.
00:15Now on top of that you can choose to replace any of these items with something
00:18else and have it done automatically through out a document for you.
00:22Here is an example;
00:23you have a long document that references a name throughout.
00:26That name certainly changes and now you have to go through the document
00:29changing every occurrence? No.
00:31Word will do that for you. So let's see how.
00:34We are going to start by opening a document.
00:36So we will go up to our tool bar and click the Open button and make sure you are
00:39in the Find and Replace folder Quickseminar3.doc and open.
00:44Now this is actually a very short document and we want to use this document so
00:48we can see what's happening as we go through the Find and Replace.
00:51Let's just pretend it's a very long document.
00:54To start our find we go up to the Edit menu, click Edit and then Find.
01:01The Find and Replace dialog box appears now and in here is where we are going to
01:05type what it is we are looking for and then we can look at some options as well.
01:09So let's say we are looking for the Kokanee Clinic.
01:12We will just type it in without any capital letters and before we hit the find
01:20button let's check out some of the other options.
01:23We will click the More button here and we can see that we have options for
01:28Wildcards, Sounds like Word Forms and we are going to make sure that none of
01:32these are checked off.
01:33We will get into these a little bit later.
01:36Highlight all items found in the main document is also selected and we will make
01:41sure that's not selected.
01:42This allows us to go from one occurrence of whatever it is that we are
01:46looking for to the next.
01:47So we will hit the Find Next button and you can see over here in the left-hand
01:52side in my document that Kokanee Clinic is highlighted.
01:56Notice too that Kokanee and Clinic start with capital letters even though I
01:59typed in the Find what field no caps.
02:01We will hit find next it takes us to the next occurrence and so on and so on and
02:07so on until eventually it gets to the end and Word is finished searching the
02:11document there are no more occurrences.
02:13So we will click OK.
02:16Now sometimes this happens you are not exactly sure how to spell what it is your looking for.
02:21Well in this case we can use Wildcards.
02:23And down here as long as this box is checked off use Wildcards we are allowed to
02:27use different types of Wildcards to represent different kinds of text and one of
02:32the wild cards that will be used most often is the asterisk because the asterisk
02:36represents any number of characters.
02:38Here is an example.
02:39We will go into the Find What field, we will highlight everything to type over
02:43it and we know that our spelling starts with KOK so we will put in a capital
02:49KOK because case is important when using a wild cards and then we will put in an asterisk.
02:54When we put in the Astrix that represents any other combination of characters,
03:00numbers, symbols etcetera.
03:02All we know is that it starts with KOK.
03:05Now when we hit Find Next you can see that its highlights KOK in the Kokanee
03:11Clinic over here in my first line of my list, Find Next, finds where the next
03:18occurrence and so on.
03:19If I wanted to just highlight everything and find them all I can click this
03:23checkbox here, highlight all items found in and make sure that main document is selected.
03:29Now my Find Next button is turned into a Find All button I give it a click and
03:34look what happens in my document.
03:36Every occurrence of the Kokanee Clinic at least the KOK part has been highlighted.
03:41I can now click close and know exactly where every occurrence of the Kokanee
03:47Clinic is in this document.
03:49Let's deselect the text now and move on.
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replace
00:01Word not only let's you find text but formatting too and we can do a
00:05Replace while we are at it.
00:06So let's say that in this scenario K. Rivers is unable to attend her seminars
00:11and she would like to send a replacement.
00:12Well we can search for her name and replace her name with another name.
00:17Let's go ahead and do that by clicking the edit menu, we'll move down to find
00:25and let's click the Replace tab.
00:28Here we are going to type in what we are looking for so I am going to type over
00:31what's there, K. Rivers, right now wildcards is still set from our last search,
00:39so we will ensure that that's turned off by clicking the Use Wildcards checkbox
00:43and let's go to the Replace With field;
00:46the replacement is going to be J. Foster.
00:49Now we have a couple of choices, we can replace K. Rivers one at a time with
00:56J. Foster by clicking the Replace button or we can just have Word go ahead and do them all.
01:00We are confident that every K. Rivers occurrence should be replaced with J. Foster.
01:05I am going to hit the Replace All button;
01:06Word's very quick, it's completed it's search and look at that it's made two replacements.
01:13So we will click OK, we will close the Find and Replace dialog box and let's
01:18look at our document.
01:19Over here where K. Rivers was we have got J. Foster and as we move up through
01:24our document there is another J. Foster up there, no sign of K. Rivers,
01:28worked beautifully.
01:29Now Word is also smart enough to find word forms and replace them accordingly.
01:35What I mean by that is when we search for a word, if we want it to turn word
01:39forms on it will find plurals, past tenses, and so on of that word and
01:44replace it accordingly.
01:45So let's give it a try, if we look at the bottom paragraph down here we have got
01:50a couple of sentences with the word request in it.
01:52So upon request only and requests plurals will need to be forwarded.
01:58So let's do a search for request and replace it with another word using word forms.
02:04We go up to the Edit Menu, we will go down to Find and we will click on the Replace tab.
02:10So we will type right over what's there from our previous search;
02:15we will type in the word request, remember if we are not using wildcards case is
02:20not important and in the Replace With field let's type in appeal.
02:28We want to make sure that when it finds request plural or past tense that it
02:32replaces it accordingly, so we will go down here into our search options and
02:35turn Find all Word Forms on by clicking the check box.
02:42Let's go from to one to the next clicking the Replace button and look at that
02:47in our document it has selected request and it's going to replace it with the
02:52word appeal, by default.
02:55That is what we want so we will click on appeal and Replace.
03:02Replaces it accordingly and goes on to the next occurrence of request which is
03:06the plural form and look what it wants to replace with, appeals;
03:09perfect, we will click appeals and replace.
03:15Word has finished searching the documents and has replaced our words accordingly
03:19with the proper word forms, so we will click OK and close.
03:23Now may be it's formatting and not text that you would like to change.
03:30Word let's you find formatting codes and replace it with other formatting codes.
03:34So why don't we change the look of our column headings here which are underlined
03:38by changing them from underlined to maybe bold and italics.
03:42So let's scroll up so we can see our entire document here and yes we have got
03:46column headings like name and clinic here that are underlined.
03:50So let's change the formatting using our Find and Replace.
03:53We'll go up to Edit and then Find and let's click the Replace tab.
04:02So in this case we are not actually searching for any words, we will hit the
04:05Delete key to delete our previous search;
04:07we are not looking for word forms so let's turn that off in our search options,
04:15and what we are looking for is going to actually be formatting.
04:19So click inside the Find What field and let's go down to the bottom of this
04:23dialog box and click format.
04:27Well our fonts are underlined so will go to the font formatting and what we are
04:32going to search for is an underline style.
04:34So let's drop that down and it is a single underline, so let's click that one and click OK.
04:40So you can see in the Find What field we are not actually searching for any text
04:47but just underneath that field we are looking for a format of underlining.
04:50What are we Replacing With, well let's highlight what's in there right now and
04:55delete that and let's choose a format that we want to replace underlining with.
05:01We will click the Format button one more time, let's go to Font and let's make
05:06sure that the Underline Style is set to none.
05:09We don't want underlining but we do want Bold and Italic.
05:13So we have Italic, we have Bold and we also have both of them Bold and Italic
05:17let's click that Font Style and click OK.
05:22So what we now have underneath the Replace With field is Bold, Italics and no underlining.
05:29Let's go ahead and replace them all.
05:33Word has completed its search and it's made four replacements, so we will click
05:36OK and will close this dialog box and take a peek at our column headings, name
05:43and clinic are Bold, Italics with no underlining.
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go to
00:00Our last tab in the Find dialog is the Go To tab.
00:04So let's open that up again.
00:06We will go up to our Edit menu and let's select Find.
00:11In the Find and Replace dialog that we have here, we are going to click the Go To tab.
00:16The Go To tab allows us to go to spots in our document quickly according to what
00:20we select in the Go To What field.
00:22You can see there is number of options starting with Page.
00:26If I want to go to page 100, I select Page and type in 100.
00:31There are some other options here as well like Sections, Bookmarks, Comments.
00:34We are going to scroll down until we see Heading right down here at the bottom.
00:40Well, we can type in a heading number if we wanted to or we could just go
00:45from one to the next.
00:47So let's hit the Next button and you can see my cursor is flashing up here
00:50after this heading.
00:52Hit the Next button again, Previous takes us back through previous headings.
00:57So I can move from one heading to the next by hitting Previous and Next, and
01:02save myself a lot of time by searching myself.
01:06So here we are wasting less time searching through our documents using
01:09Find, Replace, and Go To.
01:12Remember, it's always better to let Word do the work for you.
01:15Word usually works much faster.
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Using Proofing Tools
spelling and grammar
00:01Once you have entered and formatted your text and document, it's always a good
00:04idea to proof it for spelling and grammar errors, especially if you are going to
00:08print this document or send it off to anybody important.
00:12Sometimes it's not just spelling that gets unrecognized, but it could be a typo
00:16or could be an unrecognized name or it could even be the wrong use of the word.
00:20For example, there is three ways to spell there, there, their, you may have used
00:26the wrong version of a word in a wrong spot.
00:29The Grammar Checker will pick that up.
00:31So let's open up a document with some errors to see what I am talking about.
00:34We will click the Open button, make sure that you have navigated to the Proofing
00:39Tools folder and let's click on Dental Final.doc.
00:43That's the one we are going to open.
00:46The first thing you should notice is down at the very bottom of your document,
00:50in the Status Bar, we have English (U.S .) and there is a little Book icon here
00:55that represents Spelling and Grammar.
00:57In the Status, where we can see a little Red X in this book indicating that
01:01there are errors in our document.
01:03So that's one indication that we have some work to do.
01:06If we go up to our first paragraph and notice that the word Symptoms is spelt incorrectly.
01:11We know that because the word is underlined with a red squiggly line.
01:15So as I right-click on this, I will get synonyms and choices that could be the
01:22correct spelling of the word symptoms.
01:24And look at that, there is only one here.
01:25So when I click on it, the incorrect spelling of symptoms is replaced with
01:29the correct spelling.
01:31Now, another way to fix spelling and grammar errors is to go through the Tools menu.
01:36So let's go up to Tools, Spelling and Grammar, and you can see that F7, Function
01:42Key 7 is the shortcut for Spelling and Grammar.
01:47Instantaneously, the Spelling and Grammar checker goes into full gear, and it's
01:51found something in the last sentence of my first paragraph.
01:55Says, in the Commonly Confused Word section here, that I have used the word to
02:01and I've used it incorrectly.
02:03The suggestion is to replace to with too.
02:07Now, my options are, I can ignore that, and I would be a fool to do that because
02:12the suggestion is correct.
02:14I can Ignore the rule, I can go to the Next Sentence or I can choose to Change it.
02:19Then, I am going to have that happen by clicking the Change button.
02:23So the change takes place and then it moves into high gear again and going down
02:27to the next paragraph finds that I have got some grammar problems here as well.
02:31A simple blood test are required is incorrect grammar.
02:36Down below in the Suggestions section, you can see I have got two choices, A
02:40simple blood test is, or Simple blood tests are.
02:44So I can choose one or the other simply by clicking on it, and then going over
02:48to the Change button.
02:49I will choose, A simple blood test is required and hit the Change button to
02:53replace the incorrect grammar with the correct one.
02:57Here is another example.
02:58This is called a fragment.
03:00I have got a sentence that really isn't a sentence, and you can see that the
03:05Suggestion is to consider revising.
03:07So this could be a short point form that I don't want to revise or it could be good advise.
03:12I could go in here, and fix that up, so that it is a complete sentence.
03:15I am going to ignore it by clicking the Ignore Once button.
03:19Now, we are down to the end of our document where it says, Stop by and have
03:24yourself examined today.
03:26The correct grammar would be to replace yourself with you. So let's do that.
03:32We will hit the Change button, and the Spelling and Grammar check is complete.
03:37I will click OK.
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thesaurus
00:00What's another word for thesaurus?
00:03Well, that's a trick question, but sometimes we find that we're already using
00:06certain words or misusing certain words, and that's where the word thesaurus can help us.
00:11We can look up synonyms and word forms and replace those misused or overused
00:15words with replacements.
00:17What we are going to do is in our second paragraph click on the word
00:21required here where it says;
00:23a simple blood test is required.
00:25Let's go up to our Tools menu now, and from the Language sub-menu select, Thesaurus.
00:32Notice that Shift+F7 is the keyboard shortcut for accessing thesaurus.
00:37The Research task pane now opens over on the right-hand side of our screen and
00:41in our document, the word required is selected.
00:44Notice that thesaurus is opened and automatically by default, we are using the
00:49English (U.S.) version of our thesaurus.
00:53Down below, we have some synonyms like necessary, obligatory, compulsory and so on.
00:59Right here though, if we would like to search other reference materials besides
01:03just the English (U.S.) Thesaurus, we can drop-down this list, and you can see
01:08that we have Encarta Dictionary, we have other languages, All Research Sites,
01:13and we have a number of sites on the internet to choose from.
01:16I will choose All Reference Books here, and it will take a minute as it searches
01:20through things like the Encarta Dictionary.
01:23Here is our Thesaurus or (U.S.) English.
01:25We have got Translations and so on.
01:26Now, to expand or collapse branches, we click these little buttons.
01:31This little minus(-) sign next to Encarta, when I click it, collapses that branch.
01:35When I click the plus(+) sign next to Thesaurus, I expand that branch.
01:41So let's say that vital is a word that we would consider for replacing required.
01:46Well, we have a drop-down next to any of these selections, and as I click this
01:50one, I can actually look up other words for the word vital.
01:54So I will click Look up, and it does another search.
01:57Check out my options here in thesaurus U.S . English, essential, imperative and so on.
02:03I am going to go to imperative, click that drop-down, and select Insert.
02:10Now, what's happening is the Word thesaurus changes my word required to imperative.
02:17So, A simple blood test is imperative before starting.
02:20This is actually a better word than the word required, so I am happy.
02:23We will notice that some of the other things that this feature can do is work in
02:29other languages like French and Spanish.
02:32We can do Translation as well.
02:34So here, we have got the word vital, and you can see what the word is in French
02:38because by default, we are going from English to French.
02:41So there are many other options including the word Thesaurus.
02:45To close the Research pane, we will go up here to the top-right corner of the
02:48Research pane and click the small x.
02:50Thesaurus
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Taking Control of Your Documents
comments
00:01So you have created a lovely document and it's almost ready to be disseminated
00:05but not until others have had a chance to review it and possibly make changes.
00:10Now this is very common and Word offers tools to make this task easy and quick.
00:15We are able to track changes and add or review comments where changes may have been made.
00:20In order to preserve the layout of your document, Word shows some markup
00:24elements in the text of the document while others are displayed in balloons that
00:28appear on the right margin.
00:30With the Track Changes feature turned on, each insertion, deletion or formatting
00:34change that you or any reviewer makes is tracked.
00:38As you review Track Changes you can accept or reject each change.
00:42So let's begin by adding some comments.
00:44We need to open up a file first.
00:46We will click on Open, DKAdvert2.doc and Open.
00:53Alright, let's say we want to insert a comment here.
00:57We are going to go down to Philosophy;
00:58we will double-click that word to highlight it because we want to make some
01:02comments based on philosophy here.
01:05So we will go up to the Insert menu, choose Comment and you can see a balloon
01:12now appears on the right hand side of our page.
01:14Philosophy is also highlighted.
01:16The cursor is flashing on the inside of the comment, so it's waiting for us to
01:19type in our actual comment and the comment is coming from me, DR and you can see
01:25it's numbered one because it's my first comment.
01:27This is based on my user information under tools and options.
01:31So I am going to type in a comment here.
01:35Please add commitment to low cost care, and I will click outside the comment now.
01:46So it's locked in, it's tracked with this dotted line all the way over to the
01:50piece of text that I highlighted.
01:52And watch what happens as I hover over the comment.
01:56My name appears with the date and time that I commented.
02:00So this is tracked automatically even though we don't see it without
02:03hovering over the balloon.
02:06As I move away from the comment that information disappears.
02:11Now let's say we want to edit that.
02:13I have decided I want to add a little bit to that comment, I simply click inside
02:17to where it says, Please add commitment to low cost care.
02:20I would actually like to add high level in there.
02:22So I am going to click inside and type in high level, low cost care and I will
02:32click outside the comment and my changes have been tracked.
02:37Another thing that happens as soon as we start inserting comments is a new
02:40toolbar appears up at the top of our screen.
02:43It's the Track Changes toolbar and it's got a number of options here for us.
02:47For example, right here Display for Review.
02:50You can see that we are reviewing our document, our Final document Showing
02:55Markup and that's why we can see the comments.
02:57If we didn't want to see the comments, we would click on this and drop down to Final.
03:02There is the final outcome of our document if we don't make any further changes.
03:07We can also see the Original, if we are working on different versions,
03:11with markup or without.
03:12So we will go back up to Final Showing Markup.
03:17Now another way to see comments and track changes is to turn on what's
03:21called the Reviewing Pane.
03:23We can do that right from this toolbar.
03:25Here we have options for moving from one change to the next, accepting or rejecting them.
03:30We can insert comments right from this toolbar and so on.
03:33But what we want to click on is the very last button, the Reviewing Pane button
03:37and watch what happens at the bottom of the screen.
03:39We can now see all of the changes that were made and in this case, it's only one
03:44thing, we have added a comment.
03:46We will get into this a little bit deeper in following lessons.
03:51To turn off the Reviewing Pane, we click the exact same button we clicked to turn it on.
03:55So now let's talk about what happens when we receive a document that has comments.
04:01Here is a document where we inserted our own comments.
04:04Now let's say we received a document and we need to comment on those comments.
04:08So let's go to our Open button to open that file and we will go to
04:13DKComments.doc and open it.
04:19Let's scroll down a little bit and you can see in the Our Staff section, we
04:23have a couple of comments made by looks like someone with the initials HA, well
04:28Heather Archibald is the CEO of our company and she has made a couple of suggestions here.
04:34And now we want to comment on those comments.
04:36So here is the trick and people run into this problem all the time.
04:40I would like to insert my own comment in between her two comments that I see
04:44over here on the right hand side of the screen.
04:47Well, it's pretty easy actually, you just click inside the comment that you want
04:50to reply to and you go up and you insert your own comment.
04:53So you can do that from the Insert menu or because we have our Track Changes
04:58toolbar showing up here, we can insert a comment by clicking this button and you
05:02can see my color show up, my initials show up and you can see that it's a reply
05:07to comment number one and that's why we see DR2R1.
05:10So I am going to reply to, Should we list the names of our staff here and I am
05:16going to say, Great idea!
05:18Now I am going to reply to her second comment, What about putting her picture in
05:25
05:26there and I have got to be careful here but I am going to insert a comment.
05:29And I am just going to say, I don't think we have enough room and then I will
05:41click outside the comment to lock it in.
05:43So you can see all of these comments are linked up to the word Our Staff or our
05:48heading here and you can see as I hover over that Heather Archibald on January
05:5229th at that time listed the first comment.
05:56But all of these comments are linked together and I can choose where I want my
05:59comments to appear simply by clicking on the comment that I would like to reply to.
06:04And you can see everything gets renumbered and as I scroll down my document, her
06:08next comment which used to be HA3 has now turned in to HA5 because all of the
06:13comments are numbered numerically in order from lowest to highest.
06:18Let's close this document now without saving it.
06:21Comments
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track accept reject changes
00:01With the Track Changes features turned-on, each insertion, deletion, or
00:05formatting change that you or any reviewer makes is tracked.
00:09As you review track changes, you can accept or reject each change.
00:15So let's make sure that our Track Changes feature is turned-on, we will go up to
00:19the Toolbar and this second last button on the Reviewing Toolbar is depressed,
00:24so that means the Track Changes is turned-on.
00:26If I want to confirm that, I can look at the very bottom of my document, and
00:31right down here in the Status bar, TRK, short for track changes is highlighted.
00:37So we know that it is turned-on and everything we do is being tracked now.
00:41So let's make a change.
00:44In here, in the second paragraph, it says that, We pride ourselves on making
00:48dental visit a positive pleasant experience for everyone.
00:51Let's click just after that and insert some text based on the comment we see
00:55over here on the right hand side.
00:58So we will type in a new sentence, say, We are committed to providing low cost
01:11care at a high level.
01:16Now everything that I am typing here looks to be blue and underlined, that's not
01:22actual formatting, that's because my Track Changes is turned-on.
01:26Every change that we make in our document will stand out because of this highlighting.
01:30Let's turned-on our Reviewing Pane now to see what's happening as far as our
01:35changes are being made.
01:36The very last button on the Reviewing Toolbar is the Reviewing Pane button, give
01:41it a click, and now down below, you can see that some changes have been made to
01:44this document, all by me, David Rivers.
01:47It looks like we have added some information and that's our commitment to high
01:52level low cost care.
01:53We have also inserted some text, so we have got a comment and some text, and we
01:58are going to make some more changes here.
02:02Right in this very first sentence, We at D.K. Dental Clinic are pleased to have
02:06you as a new patient.
02:07Well, let's highlight the word you, I am just going to double-click the word,
02:11you, and underline that.
02:13I want the word, you, to stand out.
02:15Up here on the Formatting Toolbar, I click the Underline button, and you can
02:19see a little balloon has appeared in my document indicating a formatting change has been made.
02:24I have underlined something.
02:26This new change to my document also appears down below in my Reviewing Pane.
02:31So now let's go through the changes that have been made, and either accept
02:34them or reject them.
02:36So I will move to the very top of our document, and the quickest way to do that
02:39is from the keyboard, hold down Ctrl and hit the Home key.
02:43You can see my cursor is now flashing above the Welcome heading.
02:47Now we are going to go up to our Reviewing Toolbar.
02:51We have got some buttons for going from one change to the next, and here's my
02:55Previous and my Next button.
02:57When I hit the Next button, automatically the first change that it finds is the
03:02word, you, and it has been underlined.
03:05So now I have the option here of accepting or rejecting that change.
03:08If I accept it, my text will be underlined;
03:11if I reject it, it will not be underlined.
03:14So let's not take this one.
03:16We will hit the Reject Change.
03:18You can see that the bubble has disappeared from the right hand side, and my
03:23text is not underlined.
03:25Let's move to the next one now by hitting the Next button and it's the comment.
03:31Well, if we reject this, all we are doing is deleting the comment, we don't need
03:35it in our document anymore.
03:37So let's go over here and reject the comment.
03:43Hit the Next button and here's where we have added some text, we added a whole
03:47sentence here and that looks good.
03:49It belongs, so we will accept that change by hitting the Accept button.
03:53Now let's check out our Reviewing Pane down below.
03:56It looks like no more changes are showing up down below in our main document,
03:59headers, or text boxes.
04:01So everything is cool, our document is finished, and we are ready to save it.
04:04Let's close the Reviewing Pane, and we do that the same way we turned it on.
04:08We will click anywhere on our document to see our final showing markup.
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compare and merge
00:01In Word, we can easily compare what our original document looked like with what
00:05it looks like after several changes and edits.
00:07Let's open up the document to work with, we will go to the Open button and
00:12select DKAdvert4.doc, make sure you are in the Taking_Control folder.
00:17We will click the Open button and here's our document and it looks like we have
00:23got some comments and what we are seeing is the final markup of this document.
00:28We will go up to the Reviewing Toolbar and we will drop-down the Display for
00:32Review, and select Final.
00:35Here we are looking at the final document without any of those markups.
00:40Let's change it back, so we'll go back to the Display for Review drop-down,
00:44select Final Showing Markup to get those markups back.
00:48Now when you use the Compare and Merge feature to compare any two documents,
00:53Microsoft Word shows the differences between them as Track Changes.
00:57So let's go ahead and do that.
00:58We will compare this document with another by going up to the Tools Menu, we
01:04will go down to Compare and Merge Documents and if you don't see this, make sure
01:08you expand the menu, and click the Compare and Merge Documents.
01:12We are going to compare this one with the original which is DKAdevert1.doc.
01:20Before we hit the Merge button, let's take a look at some of our options by
01:23clicking this little drop-down arrow to the right of the Merge button.
01:27We can go ahead and just merge the two documents into one.
01:30We can merge the two documents into our current document, so we are going take
01:34the original and merge it into this one.
01:37Or we can take the two documents and merge them into a brand new document.
01:41Let's click that one.
01:44Now what we have got is a new document and it's a merged version of DKAdvert4
01:50and DKAdevert1, the original.
01:52So a number of changes have been made, comments have been added, formatting
01:55changes have taken place, and we can go up to our Reviewing Pane now, if we
01:59wanted to go up to this Toolbar and either accept or reject changes.
02:03If we go up here and do that, what we are going to do is drop-down the Accept
02:07Change drop-down, and you can see Accept Change is the default, but we have
02:11got Accept All Changes in Document, and by clicking that, we've just accepted everything.
02:17What we are looking at, is our final document showing the markups.
02:21You can see that right here in the Display for Review drop-down.
02:25Let's change that to see it without any markups by clicking the drop-down arrow
02:29and selecting Final.
02:33Let's see what our original looked like, by clicking the same drop-down
02:37and choose Original.
02:41So there's our merged document;
02:43we have got DKAdvert4 and DKAdevert1 merged into one brand new document.
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reading layout and research
00:01If you are opening a document primarily to read it, reading in the Layout View
00:04optimizes the reading experience by hiding all Toolbars, except for the Reading
00:08Layout and Reviewing Toolbars.
00:10So let's open up a document.
00:12We will click our Open button, and then in the Taking_Control folder, let's open
00:17up DKDentalBookletFinal.doc.
00:19Now when you open a Microsoft Word document that you have received as an email
00:25attachment, Word automatically switches to Reading Layout View for you.
00:30If you don't want this to happen, you can always go up to Tools, click Options,
00:38and on the General tab, ensure that this check-box is not checked off. Click OK.
00:44Now the easiest way to switch to the Reading Layout View is to go down to our
00:49View buttons here in the bottom left hand corner, and the very last button on
00:53the View buttons is the Reading Layout, so let's give it a click.
00:56And you can see that we are in the Reading Layout View here with our Table of
01:00Contents on the first page and Chapter 1 beginning on the second page.
01:06Because the goal of Reading Layout View is to increase legibility, the text is
01:10automatically displayed using Microsoft ClearType Technology.
01:14You can easily increase or decrease the size in which text is shown, without
01:18affecting the size of the actual font in the document.
01:22Let's move around now to, let's say Chapter 2.
01:24The nice thing about Reading Layout View is I can go to my Table of Contents
01:28here, and click right on Chapter 2 to take me to that spot.
01:32Now pages represented in Reading Layout View are designed to fit well on your
01:35screen, they don't represent the page as you would see if you were to print the document.
01:40If you want to view the document as it would appear on the printed page without
01:44switching to Print Layout View, click Actual Page on the Reading Layout Toolbar.
01:49So let's move up to the Reading Layout Toolbar and you can see there is a
01:53button here representing Actual Page, give it a click, where it is very
01:58difficult to read, but it does give us an idea of how our text will be laid out
02:02on the printed page.
02:03When we are done looking at the Actual Page, we click the same button to
02:07turn-off that view, and we are back to Reading Layout View.
02:12Another option is Allow Multiple Pages.
02:15Right now, this is turned-on, we are looking at two pages side by side.
02:19When we click this button, we go back to one page.
02:21Well, the nice thing about Reading Layout View is that we can see multiple pages
02:26on our screen side by side, so we will turned that back on.
02:31If you want to modify the document, you can simply add a text, as you read,
02:35without switching at to Reading Layout View.
02:37A lot of people don't know this.
02:38The Reviewing Toolbar is automatically displayed in Reading Layout View, so you
02:42can easily use change tracking and comments to markup a document as well.
02:47Let's try going down here to Chapter 2, and we will take out the word Regular,
02:51so let's double-click on Regular, and hit our Delete key.
02:54So right from Reading Layout View, we have done some editing.
02:58A little note though, text that is not in paragraphs on the page such as Word
03:03Art or text that's in Graphics or Tables is not resized for display in the
03:09Reading Layout View.
03:10So if your document has complex layout, such as columns or tables, or even
03:14includes white graphics, the document maybe easier to read in Print Layout View
03:19than in the Reading Layout View.
03:21While in the Reading Layout View, several buttons appear across the top of your screen.
03:25Here we have, for example, the Document Map button, give this one a click, if
03:30you want to navigate through your document quickly.
03:32For example, if we want to get to Chapter 4, we can go right here in our
03:36Document Map, click Chapter 4 and turn the Document Map off.
03:41Another button Thumbnails, let's give that a click.
03:45Again down our left hand side of our screen, we have now got Thumbnails.
03:49Thumbnails of the pages as they are represented in our document.
03:52So if I want to get quickly to Page 2, I can click on Page 2.
03:56Let's go back to Page 7 and close Thumbnails, the same way we turned it on by
04:02clicking the Thumbnails button.
04:05Let's click on the word Flossing.
04:09The next button is very interesting, it's called the Research button, let's give it a click.
04:15The Research button, with our word Flossing selected displays the Research Pane,
04:21and over on the Research Pane, we have a number of options for looking upward,
04:24translating them, and so on.
04:27Here we have a Thesaurus, for example.
04:28We will click on the Thesaurus to open up other words for the word Flossing.
04:34So Flossing is in the Search for field and clicking this little green arrow will
04:38search Flossing through all of our reference books and that's because All
04:43Reference Books are selected right here.
04:45So we can see verbs, nouns, pronunciations, and so on for Flossing.
04:52Let's click one of these links.
04:56Another search is done and we get a Pronunciation key.
04:59Well, if we are not interested in that, we can hit the Back button and it takes
05:03us back to our Encarta dictionary.
05:07Let's close up our Research Task Pane for now.
05:09We will go up to the X in the corner of our Research Task Pane and give it a click.
05:14Now we want to get quickly to let's say Chapter 3, we will go back to our
05:20Document Map, give it a click, choose Chapter 3, and click the Document Map
05:26button again to turned it off.
05:27It looks like in the first paragraph of Chapter 3, we have a word that's
05:32underlined with a red squiggling line indicating a spelling mistake, and if we
05:37look at it closely, we see that it's not really a spelling error but rather a
05:40foreign word, in this case, a French word.
05:44So perhaps you have opened a document that contains a few words in another
05:47language, in this case, we have a French one, and we have no idea what it means.
05:51Since the word is already in our document we can simply right-click and choose
05:55Translate or we can go to our Research Task Pane, the same way we did before by
05:59going up to our Toolbar.
06:01Let's click on the Research button, you will notice that Search for Voyon
06:06appears and we will click the green arrow to search for that word.
06:11Automatically, we have got the Thesaurus opened, the French one, so we
06:14are getting synonyms for this word but that's not helping us because we
06:17don't understand French.
06:19So what we'll do is, we will collapse this branch and we'll see that we have
06:23a Translation area.
06:25We can translate from French to English and that's exactly what's happening down here below.
06:29So we have got the word Voyon, and we can see that the French word of voir
06:35is where it comes from, and then down below, we have definitions in English for what it means.
06:41So we have got all kinds of reference materials for looking up information about
06:45text, whether it be definitions, synonyms, antonyms, or even translation.
06:50All thanks to the Research Task Pane.
06:53Let's close it by clicking the X in the top right corner.
06:59To get out of our Reading Layout View, we can click the Close button right up
07:03here on the Toolbar.
07:06This takes us back to our Print Layout View, the view we are in before we
07:10began Reading Layout.
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compare side-by-side
00:01Sometimes viewing multiple users changes in one document can be overwhelming,
00:05but now you can use a new approach to compare documents.
00:08It's called comparing documents side by side.
00:11This is a new feature in Word 2003.
00:15Comparing documents side by side using the Compare Side by Side feature allows
00:19you to simply determine the differences between two documents without having to
00:23merge multiple users changes into one document.
00:26You can scroll through both documents at the same time to identify differences
00:29between the two documents.
00:31So let's see what I am talking about.
00:33First we need to open a couple of documents.
00:35So we will go to the Open button and in the Taking_Control folder here, I am
00:39going to click on DKAdvert2.
00:42While holding down the Ctrl key on my keyboard I am going to click on DKAdvert3
00:46to highlight both of those files.
00:49Now when I click the Open button, both of them open.
00:52So now it's time to compare the two documents side by side.
00:55I am only seeing one document at a time here and right now it's DKAdvert2.doc.
01:00So what I am going to do is go up to the Window menu, there is the new feature
01:05right there, Compare Side by Side with, and give it a click.
01:09I want to compare it with DKAdvert3, it's already highlighted and I click OK.
01:15Now I am looking at both documents side by side.
01:18Now I can see the two documents are similar but different.
01:22I have got a table in this one that I don't have in this one.
01:25I have got a different background and column showing up in this document that
01:29don't show up over here.
01:31And as I scroll down, watch what happens.
01:33I scroll down through my document on one side, it scrolls with me on the other
01:39side, so I can see other changes as I compare the two documents.
01:44This is called Synchronous Scrolling and if we check out the bottom right hand
01:47corner here of our screen, there is actually a toolbar that's appeared, the
01:51Compare Side by Side Toolbar.
01:53And you can see the first button is selected Synchronous Scrolling is,
01:57by default, turned on.
01:59Another option is to reset window position and we use that when we adjust
02:03the window positions.
02:04Watch what happens when I need to see maybe a little bit more width from my
02:09document on the left hand side and I adjust these.
02:13Scroll around a little bit and then say okay, let's reset that back to what it
02:17was, Reset Window Position button, sets me back to even columns here.
02:24So I scroll down and I can scroll left to right as well, synchronized left and right.
02:31And when I am done comparing my document, to go back to the single document
02:35view, it's as easy as clicking the Close Side by Side button on the Compare
02:40Side by Side toolbar.
02:43That's a fast and easy way to compare two documents at the same time.
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Using Shared Workspaces
shared
00:01If you have ever spent a lot of time editing or commenting on a document, only
00:05to find out that your work got lost in the shuffle, well, you'll be happy to
00:08learn about workspaces.
00:10Office 2003 lets you create and work with meeting workspaces and
00:14document workspaces.
00:16We will focus on Document Workspaces, a new type of Microsoft Windows SharePoint
00:20Services website that offers one-stop shopping for a document collaboration.
00:25So on this side you can find the documents you are supposed to work on as well
00:29announcements, assigned tasks, relevant links and more.
00:33One of the best things about Document Workspaces is that you don't actually have
00:37to visit the website to take advantage of the features it has to offer.
00:42When you receive an email message inviting you to join a Document Workspace, you
00:46can just download the attached file whether you are using Microsoft Office, Word
00:492003, another product in the Suite or Visio.
00:53When you are working in your local copy, you can use the Shared Workspace task
00:57pane to make updates to and receive updates from the workspace copy.
01:02You can also check off Tasks and then access other information from
01:05the Workspace site.
01:06So let's open up a document that exists on one of these Shared Workspaces.
01:12We will go to our Open button.
01:13We will make sure we are in the Shared_Workspaces folder.
01:18We are going to open DKAdvert3.doc.
01:24And right away, Microsoft Office Word opens up a dialog box asking me to get updates.
01:31I am going to click the Get Updates button and my Shared Workspace pane on the
01:36right hand side of my screen opens up automatically.
01:38Now you are going to need to be connected to the Internet and have access to a
01:43SharePoint Service to follow along in this lesson.
01:46If you don't, feel free to watch and learn all about Shared Workspaces.
01:50This SharePoint Service is something I set up before beginning this training and
01:54SharePoint Services aren't free, you can sign up for them for a free trial, but
01:58eventually, you will have to pay for this service.
02:01So let's take a look at our Shared Workspace pane over here on the right hand side.
02:05You can see I am a member.
02:07But we have a number of buttons for other types of information.
02:11As we hover over this first button we can see that this is the Status
02:14button, and when I click on this, you can see that my document on my screen is up-to-date.
02:20If I had any unsaved changes, I would have to save the document before I get
02:23updated here in the Shared Workspace.
02:26A couple of buttons over, I have got this clipboard with a checkmark and
02:30that's my Tasks button.
02:32When I click here, I can actually assign task to people who I give access to this document.
02:37Right now there are no tasks to display.
02:41The next one is the Documents button.
02:43When I click here, you can see that there is only one document in this Shared Workspace.
02:48I can add documents by uploading them if I wanted to.
02:51Next, we have a Links button, and if I had any links to display, this is
02:56where they would show up.
02:58We also have an Information button where I can get information on the document
03:02that I see on my screen.
03:03So it was created by someone named Karen, modified by David Rivers and you can
03:07see the Modification Date was January 28, at 12:21 PM.
03:12I have a number of other options down below for restricting permission, alerting
03:19me about this document, so when somebody goes in and updates, I can get alerts,
03:23so that I know that someone has actually worked on the document without having
03:26to go in and find it.
03:28Also, I can get updates.
03:30So if other people are out there working on this document, clicking the Get
03:33Updates button will get me the newest version.
03:37So with the Document Workspace you can be confident that your comments
03:40will never go astray.
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create
00:01There are a number of ways to create a document workspace in Word.
00:04One way is right from within the Shared Workspace pane.
00:08Simply open a document you want to share and if you remember of the
00:11SharePoint Service, you open the Shared Workspace pane and hit the Create
00:15button, let's give that a try.
00:16First we will open a document from the Open button, it should be in the
00:20Shared_Workspaces folder, and let's click DKDentalBookletFinal and Open.
00:26Next, we will open up the Shared Workspace pane.
00:28We will go up to Tools > Shared Workspace, and there it is over there on the
00:37right hand side of our screen.
00:38You will notice that the name of our current document appears in the
00:41Document Workspace name.
00:43All we need to do is type in the location of our SharePoint Service.
00:47If we have already set one up, we can drop it down and select from there or type in the URL.
00:53So let's type in our URL, mine is http://davidbrivers.sharepointsite.com.
01:10Now all I have to do is create that space by hitting the Create button.
01:16Sometimes this message can pop up saying that the location you selected for your
01:20new document workspace is a restricted or non-trusted site.
01:23If you are certain that the site cannot damage your computer or data, you would
01:27add it to your Trusted Sites in your Internet Options and click OK.
01:33Let's try another site now.
01:34I am going to come up here into the Location.
01:36I am just going to edit this changing the name and hit Create.
01:45You can see it's creating a new document workspace.
01:48The name of this document workspace is going to be DkDentalBookletFinal and
01:52there it is at the top of my Workspace pane.
01:57Another way to create a document workspace is by sending an email message.
02:02Let's open up another file.
02:03We will open up DentaTechDraft.doc and now to create our new workspace, we are
02:13going to go up to the File Menu.
02:14We are going to go down to Send To and we need to send this as an attachment, so
02:23Mail Recipient (as Attachment) and click.
02:30So in a moment, our dialog box appears with our two fields Cc, you can see
02:35that we have attached DentaTechDraft. doc and it's in the Attachment Options
02:40where we need to go.
02:41Let's give it a click.
02:45
02:46Where we can select whether this is a Regular attachment or a Shared attachment.
02:50By clicking Shared attachment, we now need to log on to our SharePoint
02:55Service and, of course, if you don't have access to a SharePoint Service, you can't do this.
02:59I have already set this up, so I will click OK.
03:01And you can see that the body of the message has a link to the site where this
03:07document will be stored.
03:09So as the person I am sending it to, they will simply open up their email message.
03:13They will click on the link and have access to the document on that shared workspace.
03:20If I wanted to, I could get some more instructions down here in the body of my
03:24text as I would in any other email message.
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update
00:01When you use Word to open a local copy of the document on which the Document
00:05Workspace is based, the Microsoft Office program periodically gets updates from
00:09the Document Workspace and makes some available to you.
00:13For example, if other members have been editing their own copy of the document
00:16and they save those changes to the Document Workspace.
00:19Now when you are finished editing your document, you can save your changes to
00:22the Document Workspace where they are available for the other members to
00:26incorporate into their copy of the document.
00:28So to start we'll simply open a document that is shared as we would any other document.
00:33We will go up to our Open button and we will give that a click.
00:37Let's open DKAdvert3.doc and it's in the Shared_Workspaces folder.
00:46Instantly, we get a message indicating that this is a shared document.
00:50Now we can choose to get updates which will ensure that the latest version is on
00:54our screen or we can choose not to update. Let's get updates.
01:01As soon as we do that, our document opens up with the Shared Workspace pane
01:04showing up on the right hand side.
01:06Let's try editing some text now.
01:08We will go into the Welcome column here and we will say, We at D.K. Dental
01:13Clinic are pleased to have you as a new and wonderful patient.
01:19
01:23So we have made some changes.
01:24Before we can update our document in the Document Workspace, we need to save
01:28it on our local drive.
01:29So we will go up to the Save button, give it a click, and a message now appears
01:35in our Status Area over here in our Shared Workspace indicating we need to
01:39update the workspace copy.
01:42And to do that, it's as easy as clicking this link.
01:44Let's go ahead and do that.
01:49This document is now up-to-date.
01:50When we edit a document that is shared like this, we need to update our changes,
01:56if we want others to have access to them.
01:59When they click Get Updates, your changes will then appear in the document
02:02they opened.
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assign tasks
00:01When you are sharing documents with others in the document workspace, you may
00:04want to assign tasks to other members.
00:07For example, as the owner of a document, you may want another member to add a
00:11section pertaining to their particular department or perhaps you just need
00:14someone to proof your document for you and make changes as necessary or you
00:18can assign this task right from the Shared Workspace Pane and you can even
00:22place a due date on it.
00:23So let's try that out.
00:25Over here in the Workspace Pane, we are going to go to the Tasks button and it's
00:29this one here that's looks like a clipboard with a check mark.
00:33Go ahead and click Tasks and you can see that right now, there are no tasks, but
00:40down at the bottom of this pane, we can add a new task.
00:43So let's go ahead and do that.
00:44Well, the title of this task is perhaps proof read, so we will say, Please proofread.
00:56The Status is Not Started, Priority, let's make it a very High priority, we
01:01will assign it to someone from our list and the Description is, Please proof this asap.
01:12Let's assign a Due date now.
01:14We will give the person a few days to complete this.
01:16So let's click on all the end of January here, we will give them a time, 9 AM in
01:24the morning and click OK.
01:25So we now have a task assigned to David Rivers, Please proofread.
01:31Now as the owner of this document, I also have options for how I am
01:35alerted about tasks.
01:36So I can come down here where it says Alert me about tasks and give that a click.
01:42Again, I have to sign on and I am taken to a new screen.
01:49Here I have options for how alerts are sent to me.
01:53The type of changes I want to be alerted to could be All changes, just Added or
01:57Changed items or even Deleted items.
01:59By default, All changes will alert me.
02:02The frequency can be adjusted as well.
02:05Send an e-mail immediately after a change has been made to one of my documents,
02:09Send a daily summary or just do it weekly.
02:12I am happy with the daily summary, so I will click here and then OK.
02:16So there it is, it's all set up for me, I can close this window now and
02:21return to my document.
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delete
00:01Eventually, a document workspace may longer be needed.
00:04You may want to delete it at that time.
00:07Deleting a document workspace site removes all the data in the document
00:11workspace and deletes the document library in the document workspace, including
00:15all the document stored there and here is how we do it.
00:17We have got the Shared Workspace pane open, so we are going to click on the name
00:21of our workspace up here at the top and let's go to the drop-down over here on
00:27the right-hand side.
00:28You can see, right at the bottom of this drop-down, is the Delete Workspace option.
00:33So I am going to give that a click.
00:36Right away, I am warned that I am about to do delete the following
00:39document workspace.
00:40This action will permanently delete the workspace including all of its contents.
00:44Am I sure I want to do this?
00:46The answer is Yes and that document workspace no longer exists.
00:53Deleting the document workspace does not delete your own your own copy of
00:56documents that you are storing on your own computer.
00:59I could have also done this from the actual SharePoint Service website.
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Printing Documents, Envelopes and Labels
print preview
00:01Eventually the time will come when you want a copy of your document on paper.
00:05Printing a document in Word can be fast and simple but there are very many
00:09options available to give you total control over how you print.
00:12Let's explore previewing our document before we print.
00:16This could save a lot of time and grief and a lot of paper if things are just
00:19the way we want them.
00:20So we need to open up a file.
00:22We will go to our Open button and we will go to the Printing folder,
00:27double-click and let's open the file DKAdvert2.doc.
00:36So we have our document on our screen, we think we are done with all of our
00:39edits and we are ready to print.
00:41Let's go up to our Print Preview by clicking on the File menu and Print Preview.
00:51By default, our Print Preview shows us the entire page.
00:55In this case the first page.
00:57Well, we have a have a number of buttons up at the top of our screen to select from.
01:00Let's go up there and explore them.
01:03The first button, on the toolbar, is the Print button.
01:06So if we like what we see, this is where we go to actually send it to the printer.
01:10Next to that, is the Magnifier button and by default, it's pressed and if
01:14you notice when I move into my document, I have got a magnifying glass with the + sign.
01:18So if I would like to get closer in on some detail, for example, on this
01:22graphic, I can click here with my mouse and I will be magnified into that section.
01:28Now my magnifier is turned into a minus sign.
01:30So when I click again, I zoom out.
01:33The next button on the toolbar is the One Page button.
01:37When I click this, I am looking at one page and that is the default.
01:40But if I would like to see two pages side-by-side, for example, I can move
01:44over to the next one; Multiple Pages.
01:47Let's give that a click and let's choose 1 x 2.
01:52You can see, here I am seeing two pages now side-by-side.
01:57To switch back to one page, we will go up to our toolbar and click the One Page button.
02:01Now because we are able to see the entire first page on our screen, our zoom
02:07level is set to 54% but we can have a number of options for zooming up here by
02:13dropping down this dialog.
02:17Some of the Zoom options that maybe be of interest to you are usually near the bottom here.
02:21Well if you wanted to see the entire Page Width, or perhaps we would like to see
02:29the Whole Page or maybe its Two Pages.
02:34So many of the shortcut buttons we have on the toolbar also appear here in
02:38our Zoom drop-down.
02:39Let's switch back to Whole Page.
02:43Now some other buttons that are pressed by default include this one here, the
02:49View Ruler button and this lets us see to know exactly how wide our page is,
02:54where text appears and how far down, how far across and so on, but if we don't
02:59want the ruler, we can simply click the View Ruler button.
03:03The ruler is disappeared and now we have more of our document on screen and you
03:06can see the zoom level went up to 56%.
03:10Let's turn the rulers back on by hitting the same button.
03:14The next button over is the Shrink to Fit button and what's nice about this is
03:17if your document is just over a page in length, clicking this button will shrink
03:22it into one page, it will do that by adjusting margins and line spacing and so
03:26on but it's a handy button if you want everything to fit on to one page.
03:30The next one is Full Screen button and when we click this, look what happens at
03:35the bottom of our screen.
03:36Many of the Windows elements and toolbars at the bottom of our screen disappear
03:40temporarily, so we can see even more of our document.
03:43You can see the zoom level has increased to 67%.
03:47To close out of the Full Screen mode, we simply go down to this toolbar that
03:51appears and click Close Full Screen.
03:55So once we are happy with our document and we have seen what it looks like, how
03:58it's going to print, we close the Print Preview by clicking the Close button,
04:02the very last button on the toolbar.
04:05Give it a click and we are back to our document view.
04:09So once we are happy with how our document looks in Print Preview, it's time to
04:13put it on paper or create what's called the hard copy.
04:16Again, there is a ton of options for printing a document.
04:21We will access these options from the Print dialog box by clicking File and Print.
04:26Just be careful, because the Print button here on the toolbar accepts all
04:29defaults and sends your documents straight to the printer.
04:32It doesn't give you time to put in any options.
04:34For that, we must go to the File menu and down to Print.
04:39You can see Ctrl+P is a shortcut key for that.
04:41Now in the Print dialog box, we have a number of options.
04:46For example, the printer that we are sending this document to appears right here.
04:50If we are hooked up to many printers, you can drop-down this selection and
04:54select the appropriate printer.
04:55We will keep it at our default printer, the Epson Stylus and you can see the
05:00status of this printer right here in the Printer section.
05:03We also have options for printing this to a file and Manual duplex.
05:09Printing a document to a file doesn't actually send it to a printer but sends
05:13it to a printer file.
05:15Well, what you can then do is take that file to any printer, for example, if you
05:18are going to take it to a printing press company and send it to them, it will be
05:21able to print it on their printer.
05:25Manual duplex, just below the Print to file option, is for printing two
05:29sided documents on a printer that does not handle it automatically, for
05:32example, Inkjet printers.
05:34So you can print odd pages first and then it lets you manually put the paper
05:38back into the printer to print the even pages on the opposite side.
05:43Let's go down to the bottom left corner now and click on the Options button.
05:48We have more print options, for example, Draft outputs.
05:53If you are printing to an Inkjet printer, it won't uses much ink in the Draft output.
05:58Reverse print order, this is important for printers that spew out pages one
06:02on top of the other.
06:04If you want the last page to come out first and then the previous page before
06:07that, your document will be in order when it has done printing.
06:11We can include a number of pieces of information with our document including
06:15document properties, XML tags, all kinds of choices here, we will click OK.
06:24Other options for printing include in the Page Range section, All, Current page
06:29or Pages and here we can print all of our document by default, select just the
06:34current page that we are looking at to be printed, or if we select Pages, we
06:38can type in the pages we want printed, for example, maybe it's only one and
06:43three and five to ten.
06:47That's how we would enter that.
06:48What do we are printing?
06:50We are printing the document, other options include the properties,
06:53markups, styles and so on.
06:56We will leave it set to Document and all pages in the range, here is where we
07:00choose our odd or even pages.
07:02So if we are doing Manual duplex, we wanted odd pages printed first and even
07:06pages second, here is where we could set that up.
07:08We can also select the Number of copies to printed.
07:12Right now it defaults to one, but if we wanted ten copies of this document,
07:16we hit the little up arrow till we get to ten and then we have an option for collating or not.
07:21Collating will print one through ten, ten times.
07:25Turning Collate off, will print all the page ones, then the page twos and so on
07:30all the way up to page ten, if that was the length of our document.
07:34We can also select the Pages per sheet.
07:36By default, we are set to 1 page shows up on a sheet, but we can change to two,
07:41four, six and so on, kind of like printing slides in PowerPoint and we can have
07:47it scaled to the paper size.
07:49So we have a larger paper size and there have been Letter, Legal and so on, it
07:53will scale our text to fit that size.
07:55If we are all set to print, we would simply click the OK button and off goes our document.
08:01I am going to click Close.
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envelopes and labels
00:01Are you going to be sending your documents to people and locations the old fashioned way?
00:06Let's say, you'll probably want to create sharp looking envelopes or labels with
00:09names and addresses printed right on them.
00:11No sweat in Word, here is how we do it.
00:13We go up to the Tools menu, down to Letters and Mailings and over to
00:20Envelopes and Labels.
00:22Here the Envelopes and Labels dialog box appears with the Envelopes tab
00:26selected by default.
00:27My cursor is flashing right here in the Delivery address section.
00:32We can type in an address here or we can go get an address from our address book.
00:36I am going to type in an address.
01:00So that's an example of an address.
01:03I also have a Return address field.
01:05Here I can type in the return address or I can say, Omit that.
01:11If I have access to electronic postage services, I can click here to add
01:15electronic postage and if I do this, Word is going to prompt me to sign up for a
01:20service that I am having already.
01:21Here is some other options for printing our envelopes over here under the Option button.
01:27Let's give it a click.
01:30We have Envelope Options and you can see by default, we are using a Size 10
01:33Envelope, but if I have other envelopes, I can drop-down this selection and
01:37choose from a wide variety.
01:39We will leave it at Size 10.
01:45If mailed in the USA, we have an option here for delivery point bar code;
01:48it will be printed right on the envelope.
01:50We can also change the fonts and the alignments and so on.
01:55Here is our preview of what our envelope's going to look like when we print.
01:59Speaking of print, we also have Print Options right up here.
02:02Depending on your printer, Word usually knows exactly how you are going to feed
02:07the envelopes into your printer, and by default, you can see that we have a Face
02:11Down option selected here, and it's over to the right hand side, and the top
02:16side of the envelope is inserted first.
02:20We can do a clockwise rotation.
02:21We can feed automatically or manually, everything looks good from here, so we'll click OK.
02:30The last thing we'll do is actually print it, but before we do that, if we
02:34wanted to add it to the document, our envelope would then become part of our
02:37document on its own page.
02:39Once we are ready to print, the Print button is where we go.
02:46Now perhaps, your envelope is large or not sized that won't go through your
02:49printer, maybe you mail correspondence to the same address over and over, you
02:54might want to consider labels in either of these cases.
02:57Printing a sheet of labels can be convenient when it comes time to sending
03:00your documents out.
03:02So let's explore our options with Labels.
03:04Again, we will go to the Tools menu, and we will go down to Letters and
03:10Mailings, and Envelopes and Labels.
03:15So again the Envelope and Labels dialog box appears, but the Envelopes tab is
03:19selected by default.
03:21Let's click the Labels tab.
03:22Now here is where we get to type in the address or again we could insert it from
03:29one of our address books, so let's go ahead and type in a name and an address,
03:48and let's look at some of the options now for printing our labels.
03:51First of all, this might be return address, if it is, I click the Use return
03:55address check-box here.
04:00This is not the return address, so we will bring it back right into our address field.
04:06Another options that's selected by default down here, is a Full page of the same
04:10label will be printed.
04:11If I only wanted one label, I would click here.
04:15I could then say, what row and column that label appears on my sheet.
04:19This is handy if you have used up half the labels on the sheet, and you are
04:22starting at Row three, and maybe Column three.
04:26We also have E-postage options as we did when we were printing envelopes, and
04:31here is an Options button for Labels as well.
04:33Let's give it a click.
04:35Here is where we go to choose the type of printing we are doing, whether it's a
04:38Dot matrix, or Laser/Ink jet Printer.
04:41And here is where we can select from a wide variety of Labels.
04:52When we found the labels that we are using, we click OK, and then the very last
04:56thing we would do, is send it to the printer by clicking the Print button.
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mail merge
00:01So what happens when you want to send a document to several different people
00:04with different addresses, here's an example.
00:07Our dental clinic has new hours and now we want to send that information to
00:11all of our clients.
00:12Word's Mail Merge feature makes it easy to accomplish this with step by step
00:16instruction, using the Mail Merge task pane.
00:19Let's give this a try.
00:21First of all, we'll open up the document that we want to send from the Open
00:25button, make sure when we are in the Printing folder, and there it is,
00:28D.K.DentalHours.doc.
00:32So here is our new hours, and we want to send this off to all of our clients.
00:36Well, we are going to do with Labels, so let's start a new blank document, and
00:42this is the document we are going to use to create our labels.
00:45The next step is to go to the Tools menu, down to Letters and Mailings;
00:49we are going to choose Mail Merge.
00:53So here it is over on the right hand side of our screen, the Mail Merge task
00:56pane, and we have got step by step instructions that are happening down at the
01:00bottom of our screen.
01:01Currently we are at Step 1 of 6.
01:05So what are we creating, again its labels, so we go down here and select
01:08Labels and then Next.
01:13The question is how do we want to set up our mailing labels.
01:18What we are going to need to change the document layout.
01:20We could have started from an existing document if we've already set up some
01:23labels, but we haven't, so we are going to use a document layout that's about to
01:28be changed by choosing the Label Options.
01:32As soon as we do that, the Label Options dialog box appears and here is where
01:36we can select some options like we're printing to a Dot matrix or Laser/Ink jet printer.
01:40Depending on what we choose here, a list of labels will change down here.
01:44We are going to use the 5260 - Address label and click OK.
01:51So there is our empty labels on our document page but we are only done two steps out of six.
01:57So let's click Next.
02:01Here is where we select the people we are sending this to.
02:04So we would have to find the list of our patients or our clients and we do have
02:08a list of patients in a Microsoft Access database.
02:13So we can use an existing list, or we could select contacts from Outlook, and if
02:18we wanted to, we could type a new list.
02:20Let's browse for that Microsoft Access List.
02:25We'll need to navigate to our Exercise folder and the Printing folder inside that.
02:32There it is, it's called Clientlist. mdb, short for Microsoft Database.
02:38Click Open and there is a list of names and addresses that we are going to use.
02:44If everything looks cool, we click the OK button.
02:48So our list of recipients has been chosen.
02:50If we wanted to edit that list, we could but everything is good, so we are going
02:54to go on to the next step which is to arrange our labels.
03:00Our labels are going to be names and addresses, so Address block is what we want
03:03to choose here, but if wanted Greeting line, or Electronic postage, Bar codes,
03:07and so on, we could choose other options.
03:10Let's select Address block, and here we have option for how our Address block
03:16is going to look and the default is to put the name at the top and the address down below.
03:21Everything here looks good but we can include other options.
03:24For example, Never include the country /region, we could choose to rearrange
03:29the name and the way it appears, we can have company names inserted or not and so on.
03:34But everything in the default is perfect. We will click OK.
03:39Next we need to update these labels with these new selections.
03:42So when we hit the Update All Labels button, you can see the Address block has
03:47been added to all of our labels.
03:50The next step is to preview these with the actual names of our recipients in there.
03:56Let's go down to Next, and there we have a number of labels with some names and addresses.
04:01We have some options for finding recipients and browsing through the list of recipients.
04:07We can even edit the recipient list, if we find an error in there.
04:11Everything looks good, so we are going to go on to the very last step which is
04:14to complete the merge.
04:16You can see we have two options here:
04:20one, we can print out the list of labels, or two, we could edit individual labels.
04:26So let's click Print.
04:29We now have some options to merge this document to the printer.
04:32We can print all the records, just the current record we are on, or we
04:35can select from what record to what record, clicking OK sends this off to
04:41the printer.
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Working with Graphics
graphics and drawing
00:01Graphics can add pizazz to any document and there is a couple of different types
00:05of graphics that you need to know about, drawing objects and pictures.
00:09Now a picture can be a drawing created by someone else and that's usually called Clip-Art.
00:14A picture can also be a file like a photograph from a digital camera.
00:18Drawing Objects are a little bit different and they include things like
00:21AutoShapes, Diagrams, Curves, Lines and WordArt.
00:25These are all objects that are a part of your Word document.
00:28We're going to start by using the Drawing Toolbar to create, change and enhance
00:33these objects with colors, patterns, borders and other effects.
00:36So let's create a simple company logo for one of our documents.
00:41The document we're going to open is in folder number 14 and it's
00:49called DKAdevert1.doc.
00:51So we want to spice up this document a little bit by creating some artwork and
00:58
00:58we're going to use our drawing board to do that.
01:01Let's go up to the Insert Menu.
01:06We'll go down to Picture and New Drawing.
01:13Now clicking this option creates what's called our canvas.
01:16Our canvas is quite large right now.
01:18We're going to create our logo inside of this canvas and then we'll size things
01:22up nicely when we're done.
01:25So let's look at the bottom of our screen because a new toolbar has just
01:28appeared and it's called the Drawing Toolbar.
01:30The Drawing Toolbar allows us to do a number of things with our objects
01:33like, change their order, rotate and flip them, explain how text is going to
01:38wrap around our objects.
01:39We also have things like AutoShapes and we'll get into those a little bit later.
01:43AutoShapes also appears here for inserting things like Callouts, Stars and
01:47Banners, Connectors, Lines, Basic Shapes you to name it.
01:50We can also create our own, lines, lines with arrows, we've got rectangle and
01:57ovals, text boxes, WordArt.
01:59We can insert charts and we can insert pictures and drawings.
02:03We also have options for editing some of our objects, the colors, lines
02:07and special effects.
02:10So inside our canvas is where we're going to start.
02:12We're going to create a simple company logo.
02:14Let's start with the Rectangle Tool.
02:16Come down here and click on the Rectangle Tool, move back into our canvas.
02:20Now what we're going to do is click-and-drag to create a rectangle.
02:24Now as we click-and-drag, we can create the rectangle in any size or shape,
02:29but I'm going to hold down my Shift key on the keyboard, this is a trick to
02:33keep it a perfect square.
02:34I let go off my mouse button first and then my Shift key.
02:40So what I've actually drawn here is just a plain old square, it's got a black
02:44line around the outside, it's white in the inside and I've got some handles here
02:48for sizing and rotating.
02:51Let's change the Fill Color of this first.
02:54We'll go down to our Drawing Toolbar, and over here is where we have a number of
02:57options for Fill Color, Line Color, Text Color.
03:01Let's go over to our Fill Color and select Black. Okay, perfect!
03:08The next thing we're going to do to create our logo is to take a copy of this
03:11square and put it on top of this square and rotate it slightly. Is that clear?
03:17Let's copy this first.
03:18I'm going to go to my keyboard, hold down Ctrl and press C as in copy.
03:23Now I'm going to click in here and do a Ctrl+V to paste it.
03:28You can sort of see that I've got a second square appearing here, I'm going to
03:32move it over by going on the inside and drag it.
03:36So let's create a different color for this one.
03:38Let's go down to our Fill Colors and we'll select a light blue.
03:45The next thing we're going to do is rotate this.
03:47We can do that by clicking and dragging this Rotate handle.
03:51As I click-and-drag, you can see an outline as it rotates 360 degrees.
03:56Again, I can hold down my Shift key if I wanted to snap to a specific point.
04:00Because I do want it to get right to the 45 degree angle here that I have, let
04:04go off my mouse and then my Shift key.
04:07Now I'm going to move this square back on top of the original square.
04:11I'm going to move it in a way that it's centered.
04:13Okay, so we have the beginnings of our company logo.
04:23Why don't we play with some text now.
04:25We'll place some text inside this box.
04:29Well, we have some options for creating text.
04:31We have WordArt which is kind of fancy text and we have Text Boxes.
04:34Let's click the Text Box and let's create a Text Box inside our graphic box.
04:45We want our text to be centered so just like when we're formatting text in a
04:49document, we have our Formatting Toolbar up here and here's out Alignment button for Center.
04:53Give it a click and let's type in, all in caps, D.K. on one line and DENTAL
05:02on the second line.
05:04So not very nice so far, we have some editing to do here.
05:07Let's click-and-drag over our text to highlight all of it and let's change our Font.
05:12Right now we're set at Times New Roman.
05:14We'll drop this down and scroll down the list until you see one called Arial
05:18Black, almost everybody has this font and it's a nice and thick font.
05:23Next thing we're going to do is increase the size of this font.
05:26So it's currently set to 12 points, let's double it to 24.
05:31Well, that looks to be a little big, it's not quite fitting inside.
05:34We have two options here.
05:35We can reduce the Font Size or we can stretch out our Text Box to be a little
05:40bit wider to accommodate that word. Prefect!
05:42Now let's see what happens when we click outside of our graphic.
05:50Our Text Box is actually white with a black line around it and our text is
05:55black on the inside.
05:57So I'm not totally happy with this.
05:59Let's click on the Text Box and let's change it so that the Fill Color is the
06:05same as our second rectangle, light blue.
06:11Let's change it so that the line color, in fact, let's change it so that there is no line.
06:16Come up here and choose No Line.
06:20Now let's go in and highlight our text.
06:22It's currently Black and we'll change the Font Color to white.
06:26Come down here, dropdown the Font Color dialog and select White.
06:32Now let's click outside of our graphic to see what that looks like, kind of neat.
06:36Now the last thing that we're going to do is have the canvas size itself to the
06:42size of our new graphic.
06:44The way we do this is from the Drawing Canvas Toolbar and currently I'm not seeing mine.
06:49You may have yours up on your screen.
06:51In your case to get it there, we right- click inside our canvas and choose Show
06:56Drawing Canvas Toolbar.
06:58You can see we have some options for the canvas itself and the very first one is
07:02the one that I'm interested in and that's the Fit button.
07:06What it's going to do is fit the drawing to the content.
07:08So let's give it a click.
07:10You can see my canvas now has resized itself.
07:15Now what I would like to do is resize my entire graphic and come over here to
07:20the Scale Drawing button, give it a click and you can see I've got those handles
07:24now around the outside of my canvas.
07:26Now I'm going to go to the top right corner here so I can scale it vertically
07:30and horizontally at the same time.
07:32We click with out mouse button hold down and drag.
07:36So what I'm doing is I'm just making it much smaller.
07:38Now I'm going to click outside the canvas, and that's perfect!
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clipart
00:01Pictures that are drawing stored on your computer or available online are called Clip Art.
00:06Word comes with a selection of Clip Art and also gives us access to more via the web.
00:11We'll insert some clip art into our document now to add some excitement to an
00:15otherwise dull-looking file.
00:17So we're still working on DKAdevert1.doc.
00:18We're going to go up to our Insert Menu.
00:25Let's move down to Picture, and there it is right at the top of the list, Clip Art.
00:32Now when we click on Clip Art, the Clip Art Task Pane appears and you can see
00:36that we can do a search right in here.
00:39I've typed in teeth, when I hit Go, I get a list of all kinds of Clip Art that
00:45has to do with teeth.
00:46Now I can have it search in just My Collections, Office Collections or the entire Web.
00:55By default, everything is checked on.
00:57So what I'm seeing down below is All media file types located either on my
01:02computer or on the web.
01:05When I find one that I like, I simply click on it.
01:08So here we go, inserts my clip art, I can move into my document now, click on
01:14that piece of clip art and the Picture Toolbar appears.
01:18I'm going to size this manually by going to the top right corner, make it a
01:22little bit smaller and I'm going to move it into my document over here and I'm
01:29going to play around now with something called Text Graphic.
01:31I can see that it's acting like any other character.
01:34It's inserted into my text just as though I were typing another character.
01:39So let's go up to the Picture Toolbar and this little icon here represents Text
01:43Wrapping, give it a click.
01:45I would like the wrapping to be Tight.
01:47I have options for the text to wrap around the Square, go right Behind the Text,
01:52In Front of the Text and so on, but Tight means that my text is going to wrap
01:56around the shape of my graphic, not the square.
01:58So now you can see that my graphic located here in this second paragraph has
02:06Text Wrapping around the shape of the graphic, not necessarily the shape of the box.
02:10I'm going to click outside the graphic and it's locked in.
02:18When I'm done with the Clip Art Pane, I go up here and click the X.
02:22ClipArt
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pictures from files
00:01We know we can create our own drawings or use ClipArt in a document to spice it
00:05up, but we can also use graphics files such as photos, and other graphics
00:09created in other programs such as Adobe Photoshop or CorelDRAW.
00:14Let's find a suitable photo for our document.
00:16We are still working in DKAdvert1 and we are going to go up to the Insert Menu.
00:23We are going to go down to Picture and this time we are going to select from file.
00:30We have some sample pictures in a Sample Pictures folder, but we also have a
00:35photograph that I have stored in one of our Exercise File folders.
00:38So let's navigate to that.
00:40We will go to the Desktop or My Documents and here is my Word 2003 Exercise
00:47Files and now I am going to scroll down to folder number 14 called Graphics.
00:55I am going to double click that to open it up and there is the JPEG file,
01:01see how it ends with JPG and that's the photograph taken right from my digital camera.
01:06I am going to click on it and choose Insert.
01:09Now this graphic is inserted into my document and it's quite a large file.
01:18So you can see it's actually moved a lot of my text down.
01:21We need to resize this and have text wrap around it accordingly.
01:26So let's click on the graphic itself, the Picture toolbar appears, we will just
01:31move it out of the way and we will size this photo down.
01:37There is a good size there;
01:38we are going to move it down into the Our Commitment To You section.
01:43And again the text wrapping isn't looking all that good.
01:46So let's go to the Text Wrapping button, give it a click and we will do a Square.
01:53Let's move it a little bit over to the right and you can see how our text is
01:58wrapping around the shape of the square, our photograph is square.
02:02So using Tight or Square is going to do the same thing.
02:07We can also adjust things like Brightness and Contrast right from our Picture toolbar.
02:11Here we have some options for Contrast and Brightness, increasing and
02:15decreasing the Brightness.
02:17I am going to increase the Brightness of this photo, each time I click it, it
02:20gets a little bit brighter.
02:21Let's increase the Contrast a little bit too with a couple of clicks; that looks nice.
02:28Now, we will come back into our document and we will anywhere outside of our
02:31graphic to deselect it.
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linking vs. embedding
00:01By default Microsoft Word embeds pictures right into your document.
00:05This means a copy of the picture becomes part of your document, increasing the
00:08size of your file considerably sometimes.
00:11Another way to insert graphics into your document is to link it.
00:15You can reduce the size of a file by linking a picture which only places
00:18information about the graphic such as its name and where it's located into your document.
00:24This also means that any changes to this graphic or source file will
00:28automatically update in your document and here is how we do it.
00:31So we are still in DKAdvert1.
00:33Let's go up to the Insert Menu and give it a click.
00:36We will go down to Picture, and we will go over to From File.
00:44So here we have a few pictures in our Graphics folder, I am going to click on Logo.
00:48And before I hit the Insert button, I want you to see that there is a little
00:51drop down arrow to the right of the Insert button.
00:54Let's give that a click.
00:56So Insert is the default when we hit this button but we can also link to that
01:00file or we could do both, we could insert it and link it.
01:03So it's part of our document and as it gets updated wherever else it exits, it's
01:07updated automatically in our document.
01:10But we are going to click Link to File and now we have got our logo over here.
01:16Let's get some wrapping going on, choose Tight, move it around a little bit to
01:24where happy and then click outside of the logo.
01:28So the difference between this one and the one above is that we have a created a
01:32link to this graphic.
01:34If somebody edits the graphic in a graphics application what's going to happen
01:38is we will see those changes happen in our document here in Word.
01:41The changes will only happen to this graphic because it's linked.
01:44They won't actually happen to this graphic because we embedded it in
01:48our document.
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AutoShapes and WordArt
00:01Word offers plenty of help when it comes to creating a graphical appearance in your document.
00:06Autoshapes is a group of graphics available on the drawing toolbar that includes
00:10several categories of shapes such as Lines, Connectors, Basic Shapes, Flow Chart
00:15elements, Stars and Banners and Callouts.
00:18You can add text to shapes too;
00:20the text you add becomes part of the shape.
00:23So if you rotate or flip the shape, the text rotates or flips with it.
00:28So let's inserts some shapes and manipulate them to make our document a
00:31little more lively.
00:33First, we will scroll down towards the end of this document.
00:36We have enough graphics on this page.
00:41In and around the Fees And Payments section we will click and we will go up
00:45to our Insert menu.
00:48Let's go down to Picture and let's choose AutoShapes.
00:54Now we have the AutoShapes toolbar on our screen and you can see we do have a
00:58number of categories from Lines and Connectors all the way over here to Callouts
01:02and we are going to insert what's called a Callout.
01:04So when we click on this we get a little sub-menu full of our samples of Callouts.
01:10Let's go to this Oval one and give it a click.
01:15Suddenly we have a canvas on our screen that says, Create your drawing here.
01:19And what we are going to do is starting on the top left corner and we are going
01:22to click and drag to the opposite corner until we get the size and shape of our
01:26Callout that makes us happy.
01:29And that's what I am looking for right there and you can see that my cursor is
01:34flashing inside the Callout.
01:36So I am ready now to start entering text.
01:38Let's type in the following, Say Cheese.
01:44Alright, that's a little small for this balloon.
01:46So what we are going to do is highlight the text and let's go up to our
01:50Formatting toolbar and change the size to something little bigger, like 18.
01:56Let's change the Font, we will go back to that Arial Black font, it's a nice think font.
02:02And now we will click here outside of the Callout.
02:06Let's go to our Drawing Canvas toolbar and let's see if we can scale this drawing down.
02:15Click outside of your canvas and now you have got your drawing here, there,
02:22that's a better spot right there and I am going to click outside.
02:28So under Fees And Payments now I have got a balloon saying, Say Cheese, we
02:31call this is Callout.
02:32Now WordArt is another way to spice up a document graphically.
02:36WordArt allows you to get graphical with your text, applying effects that can
02:41seemingly bring your text off the page.
02:43Let's create some WordArt at the top of our document.
02:46So we will scroll back up to the top of page one.
02:51Let's click on our logo here and delete it.
02:56Hit the Delete key on your keyboard to delete the entire element.
02:59We are going to put some WordArt in here instead.
03:05The way we do that let's go up to our Insert menu, we will go down to
03:10Picture and WordArt.
03:14Our WordArt Gallery appears where we can choose the style that pleases us most.
03:18I would like to try this one down here, looks a little wavy, and click OK.
03:27You can see we are ready to start typing our text.
03:29So let's go ahead and do that.
03:30We will type in D.K. Dental Clinic and 36, Bold, let's turn that on and click OK.
03:45And right now we have got a standard size, it's very hard to read but we can
03:48click on our WordArt and we can scale it by clicking one of these sizing
03:52handles and dragging it.
03:56We can make it bigger or smaller and we can move it, click anywhere on the
04:02inside and just move it around.
04:06Again, we have some wrapping options for our WordArt.
04:09Preferably, we wouldn't want any of text wrapping around this at all, it's
04:12going to be at the top.
04:13So let's go down to the word wrap button here and let's just say Text can go
04:20right through it, perfect.
04:25I will move it over here to the left and click outside the graphic.
04:31So, that's an example of WordArt, just another example of the many ways we can
04:34insert graphics into our documents.
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charts
00:01Charts are another type of graphical object but charts are usually graphical
00:05representations of numbers or values.
00:08Word has built-in chart-making capabilities, while it's possible to import
00:12charts from other programs like Excel.
00:15We're going to create a 3D pie chart from scratch entering our own values into a Datasheet.
00:20So we're still in the file called DKAdvert1, but let's move down into Page 2
00:25near the Fees and Payments section.
00:27This would be a good place for a chart.
00:32So we'll click down here at the end of this paragraph and we'll go up to our
00:35Insert menu down to Picture and over to Chart.
00:41Now, by default, you are going to see the sample Datasheet full of sample
00:47labels and data as well as what that graphical representation looks like in a sample bar chart.
00:53Like I said we're creating a pie chart, so we don't need all of this data.
00:57First of all inside the Datasheet, we've got columns labeled A, B, C, D and so
01:01on and we've got rows labeled 1, 2, 3, 4 and so on.
01:05We have some sample labels over here and across the top of our columns;
01:09we have some sample data as well.
01:12For a pie chart, we're only going to need one row of data.
01:15So let's go over here to the rows, click and drag over 2 and 3, and hit our
01:19Delete key on the keyboard to remove that data.
01:24Next, we're going to get rid of column D. We only need three columns of data.
01:29So we click right on the D and hit Delete.
01:32You can see how the sample bar chart down below is changing.
01:36Next, we're going to change up some labels.
01:38So where we have East, let's type in the word Visits.
01:42Now, our labels for a D.K. Dental Clinic pie chart here are going to have the
01:51types of visits we had.
01:52So let's put in for the first one, Checkups, maybe another type of visit to our
02:00D.K. Dental Clinic is for Fillings and sometimes we have Surgeries as well.
02:10So let's type in the number of checkups that people came for, we'll put in a number like 238.
02:16Fillings were less at 212, and Surgeries even less at 120.
02:21When we're done entering our data, we close the Datasheet and you can see our
02:28sample bar chart down below indicates that we have our new labels and we've got
02:33our new data as well.
02:36This isn't the type of chart we want though, and I don't know if you noticed
02:39this, but up here on the Menu bar, we've had a new edition, the Chart Menu.
02:43Let's click on Chart and choose Chart Type.
02:46You can see there is a number of Standard Types down the left hand column here,
02:51Column, Bar, Line etcetera.
02:52Here is Pie, so let's give that a click.
02:55Now we also have Chart sub-types and we have got a number of sample pie charts.
03:00Here is our standard pie chart but here is our three-dimensional one.
03:04So let's click on that.
03:05We also have options for pies that have the pieces split apart and so on, but
03:10the 3D pie chart is what we're looking for. So we'll click OK.
03:13So here is our standard pie chart and we've got a Legend showing that Checkups,
03:19Fillings and Surgeries are represented by these various pieces of pie.
03:23You can see as I hover over pieces of pie, it works on values and percentages
03:28and shows me labels as well.
03:31Well, we can play around with these options a little bit more by going back up
03:34to the Chart Menu and let's go down to Chart Options.
03:40First thing I would like to do is give this pie chart a title.
03:43So let's click in the Chart title field and let's type in, Types of Visits for 2003.
03:56Let's go to the Legend tab now and here's where we can adjust whether the legend
04:01is even showing and if it is showing, where is it placed, at the Bottom, Corner,
04:05Top and you can see, by default, it's over at the Right and that's fine.
04:10Let's go over to our Data Labels tab and you can see that we can have our labels
04:14contained series names, category names, values, percentages and so on.
04:19I think that percentage is good.
04:20So let's click here and you can see how surrounding my sample pie here, I have
04:24got percentages representing the values.
04:27I can have both if I want by clicking Value as well.
04:31I can have the category name show up as labels and you can see that my actual
04:35pie is getting smaller and smaller.
04:37So let's take a category name and value and we'll leave the percentages in there.
04:43Let's click OK and see how our chart has changed.
04:48Now, each of these elements inside of my canvas here is a separate object.
04:53So I can click on my pie over here and you can see that I have got handles
04:56for sizing the pie.
04:57I can click on Labels;
04:59I can click on my Legend as well.
05:01So there is a number of options I can take care of by working with various parts of my chart.
05:08By clicking outside of the chart area, we confirm that we're done editing our chart.
05:15Now this is a graphic object so I can click on it and just move it around
05:19like any other graphic.
05:21For example, if I am not happy with the Text Wrapping, I can change that.
05:26Let's go over to our Drawing toolbar and click on Draw down here on the bottom
05:29left hand corner and we'll move up to Text Wrapping and let's choose something a
05:33little bit different.
05:34Well, we're going to have to select our graphic first.
05:37Now, we'll go to Draw, Text Wrapping and let's choose Square.
05:44So now, we've got our chart right in the middle of our text.
05:49Let's move it over to the right a little bit and maybe up a little bit next
05:57to Fees and Payments.
05:58Again, we will click outside of our selected object to deselect it and we're done.
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Working with Columns
newsletter columns
00:01When we want to create documents such as newsletters and fliers, it's often best
00:05to have our text flow through columns.
00:08Now there are different types of columns we can create and it's important to
00:11know the differences when we use them.
00:13Text that flows down one column up and over to the next one and so on is a
00:18newspaper style column.
00:20Text that must line up across columns from left to right should be entered into a table.
00:25You maybe thinking you just want text and not the table, well, simply making the
00:29table lines invisible will give you this result.
00:33So let's turn our document into a newsletter style document into two columns and
00:38this can be done from the Format menu or from the Standard toolbar, here's how.
00:42We first need a document.
00:44Let's go to our Open button and we'll go to our Columns folder, double-clicking,
00:50select DKAdvert2 and open.
00:53So here is a document that basically is not in columns or you could say in one
00:58wide column and we're going to change this.
01:00But we've got to click where we want to start this.
01:03We're going to click right in front of the W in Welcome here and you can see
01:06down below on my Status bar, I am on Page 1, Section 2.
01:10So I moved out of the first section where the graphic was into this section.
01:15The next thing I am going to do is go up to my Format menu.
01:18When I click Format, Columns appears on this menu.
01:22You may have to expand it if you don't see Columns right away.
01:25There it is, now we'll give it a click.
01:27Here in the Columns dialog box, we have a number of options to choose from.
01:31You can see by default, we're working in One column.
01:34If we select Two, we can see a Preview over here on the right hand side of what
01:39that's going to look like.
01:40You can see that Column 1, the Width is 2. 75 inches and the Spacing is half an inch.
01:48So we can adjust the spacing between our columns and we can also select the
01:51number of columns from here.
01:522 is going to be good.
01:56If we wanted a vertical line in between our columns, we check this one off.
02:00Well, let's go up to our OK button and see what happens.
02:03So our text is now in two columns, it's flowing down the first column and up
02:09to the second column.
02:11Let's make some adjustments now.
02:13First of all, you can see that on the ruler, I have got some new markers here
02:16indicating where my column borders are.
02:19I have got a right margin for my first column and a left margin over here for my second column.
02:24So I can increase the space simply by clicking and dragging these.
02:27You can see that that's a little bit too much.
02:29We'll bring it back and we'll move this one back a little bit too and that looks good there.
02:37Let's go down to the bottom of this page and see what it looks like.
02:45It's probably not broken off at a good spot here where we've got a title on one
02:48page and then the rest of the text on the next page.
02:51So what we can do is put in a hard page break here.
02:54Click in front of the R in Regular, hold down our Ctrl and Shift keys on the
02:59keyboard and hit Enter.
03:02That moves our title down to the next page and creates another column down there.
03:07So let's scroll back up and you can see again this is maybe not the best place
03:14for this text to be.
03:16So we can adjust these columns as well simply by adding text, removing text or
03:22by hitting our Enter key.
03:23I am going to Backspace over those and I am going to show you another option for
03:34making our columns equal in length.
03:37Let's go back to our Format menu and go down to Columns.
03:41There is a checkbox down near the bottom of our Columns dialog box and you can
03:47see it right here, Equal column width.
03:49With that checked off, we will not necessarily have equal columns.
03:53If we check this off, we will have equal column widths. Let's click OK.
04:02Let's now move down to the bottom of our page in our first column where it says Our Staff.
04:10A column break is just like a page break, when we don't use columns;
04:14we hold down Ctrl and press Enter.
04:16You can see that that's moved down to the next page. Let's Undo that.
04:24Now let's hold down Ctrl+Shift+Enter to see that that's been moved up to the next column.
04:30So you really need that Shift key when you are moving columns and Ctrl+Enter
04:34still acts as a page break.
04:37Let's scroll down to see what that looks like, probably at Appointment Times
04:41would be a good place to put in another one.
04:43Let's do a Ctrl+Shift+Enter and that moves down to the next page.
04:49We've also got graphics down here, let's bring this graphic here up into our
04:53first page by clicking and dragging it and let's move it somewhere in between
04:59our two columns here.
05:02You can see that the text is wrapping around the shape of my graphic because my
05:06Text Wrapping is set to Tight.
05:08As I increase the size of this graphic, text continues to wrap around the
05:17shape of my graphic.
05:18I will click anywhere in my text to deselect and that's a nice result.
05:27Another way to set up columns is to do it from the toolbar.
05:30Now, right now my Columns button is showing up on my Standard toolbar.
05:34Some of you if you are not using this button may need to drop-down additional items.
05:38I am going to click on the Toolbar button and click and drag across to three
05:45columns and release.
05:46Let's see what that looks like.
05:49If we scroll through our document, we realize, that was probably a mistake.
05:55So let's hit the Undo button on our Standard toolbar, takes us back to two
06:01columns, and there, that's much easier to read.
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parallel columns
00:01When you create text that needs to be in columns, but the text in one column
00:05needs to stay in line with the text in another column.
00:07We called these Parallel Columns.
00:10Now newspaper or newsletter style columns won't work if text is added or removed
00:15after and I am sure it's happened to many of you.
00:17You typed in some text and nothing lines up anymore.
00:20One of the best way to ensure your text will line up across columns is to enter
00:24it into a table and then hide the lines, plus it's kind of a nice prelude to the
00:28next lesson on tables.
00:30So let's start with a new blank document.
00:32We will go up to the toolbar here and click on the first button to create our
00:36new blank document and let's start with a title now.
00:39Let's type in D.K. Dental Clinic Inventory and we will hit Enter a couple of times.
00:49We will fix this up in a minute, but right now we are going to insert a table
00:54and we are going to do right from the Standard toolbar.
00:56Here is my Insert Table button and remember if you can't see it, we have got a
01:00dropdown under our toolbar options and I have a whole bunch of other buttons
01:04that might be hiding from you.
01:06So we will go over to our Insert Table button, give it a click and here is where
01:10we select the number of rows and columns we are going to create.
01:14We only need one row and three columns, so select 1 by 3 and click.
01:20Now you can see my table's being inserted and it stretches from my left column
01:24all the over to my right column and I have got three equal cells, each cell or
01:30column is the same width.
01:33Let's start entering some text now.
01:35In our first cell we are going to type in Item Number.
01:43In our next cell, we will just click over here and type in the word
01:48Description and at the end here, we will type in the word Quantity, let's just
01:55put in the short form Qty.
01:58Now watch what happens when you hit your Tab key, we have come to the end of
02:02the table, but the hitting the Tab key automatically inserts a new row and
02:06three more columns.
02:08So let's make up some Item Numbers now, 123- 456, you can hit your Tab key to
02:14move from one cell to the next, Description, let's put in Blue Smocks and tab
02:23and let's put in Quantity of 342.
02:28Hit the Tab to create a new row and our next one would be 567-890, tab over, we
02:36will put in Cotton Swabs, tab over and let's put in the quantity of, let's put
02:4545 in there and Tab.
02:47Let's put item in here now.
02:49Let's do 453-127 and our description, let's put in Bibs, remember we are
03:03working in a Dental Clinic here and we are going to put in a quantity of, let's put in 100 even.
03:09Alright.
03:11So there is our table.
03:13Let's spice this up now.
03:14We will start with our title and I am going to click over here in the selection
03:17area to select the entire line, and I think that should be centered.
03:21So from our Formatting toolbar, we will click the Center button, let's choose a different font.
03:26We will go to Arial Black, make it a little larger, 16 points.
03:31And now what we are going to do is change the fonts and look of our labels in our table.
03:37So to select the entire row, I can move over to the left-hand side here and double-click.
03:43Let's change the font to Arial Black here as well, 12 is fine, but maybe we will Bold them.
03:52Click anywhere in the table to deselect the first row to see the results of your formatting.
03:57Well now next, I think what we should do is maybe center the contents of this cell.
04:02So we will click in here and center it.
04:06And Quantity, I think that should be right-aligned, so we will go up here to our
04:10Formatting toolbar, click the Align Right button and I guess so should the rest
04:15of the contents in our table.
04:17So let's highlight the rest of our content by clicking and dragging down,
04:21selecting Right, Description, select those cells, Center and Item Numbers
04:30are fine on the left.
04:32The next thing we are going to adjust though is the width each of these columns.
04:36Item Number, Description and Quantity, well everything doesn't need to be as
04:41wide as it is, you can see we have plenty of room here.
04:43So what we are going to do is actually go to the Ruler and here's where we have
04:49our Move Table Column Indicator.
04:52So I am going to move this column over a little bit and I am going to move this
04:56column over a little bit to the right, so I am creating a bigger description
05:00area and I am going to move over here on the right to bring my Quantity a way
05:07in, I don't need that much room.
05:09Same thing over here for Item Number.
05:15Maybe a little further even.
05:19That's looking better now.
05:20The only thing left to do to make it look like it's in three columns is to
05:24the hide the lines.
05:26So anywhere in the table here you will notice that a little indicator pops up in
05:30the top left corner of my table.
05:34This little icon up in the top left corner when I click it, allows me to quickly
05:37select the entire contents of my table.
05:40Now I am going to go to my Formatting toolbar and select the lines to be None.
05:44Now I don't see it up here on my Formatting toolbar, so it must be on my
05:48dropdown, I move all the way to the right to the toolbar options drop-down and I
05:53can see some options right here for Outside Border.
05:57And I can see some samples and I am going to choose this one which is No Border.
06:01As soon as I click that and I click in my document, I will see an outline of
06:06where the border should be, but there really isn't any border here and I will
06:09prove that to you by going to the Print Preview.
06:12Let's go up to the File Menu and select Print Preview.
06:18Now you can see the way it's going to print.
06:19It looks like three columns lined up perfectly one over to the other, but no table lines.
06:26So let's close our Print Preview to go back to our document.
06:32We are going to click after the 100 in the last row here and we are going to hit
06:36Tab, it creates a new row.
06:39Let's add one more item number here 321- 765, we will tab across and let's just
06:48enter some garbage text here.
06:50I want you to see what happens when it gets to the end of a cell and wraps around.
06:55When I hit the Tab key, it's going to move to the top of the next cell where I
06:59can put in the quantity of 342 and that's lined up with the top line of my
07:05Description and when I hit Tab, you can see that it drops down far enough so
07:09that the next line will also line up and this is what we call Parallel Columns,
07:14using a table and hiding the borders.
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Working with Tables
creating
00:01A great way to organize and present information is by using tables.
00:05A table is made up of rows and columns, and cells that you can fill with text,
00:08numbers, and graphics.
00:10You can also use tables to create interesting page layouts or to create text,
00:14graphics, and nested tables on a web page.
00:16A nested table is a table inside of another table and of course there is a
00:22number of different ways to create tables.
00:24So let's first use the Standard toolbar to create a table.
00:27You should have a new blank document like I have here and if you don't have, you
00:31simply go up the first button a Standard toolbar and give it a click.
00:35Next we will find the Insert Table button here.
00:38We will give it a click and now we are going to click-and-drag with our left
00:41mouse button across and down until we see a 5x5 table and you can see as I
00:47click and drag to the right, it expands as well as downwards, but we only need a 5x5 table.
00:53So that's where we are going to release our mouse button.
00:55So you can see I've got a table that stretches from the left margin to the right
00:59margin, five equal columns and five rows by default.
01:03Now as I move inside my table, there is a couple of handles you need to know about.
01:07Over here on the top left corner, this little guy here when we click it,
01:11highlights our entire table.
01:12Now this is handy, if we have content that we want to format all at once.
01:15I am just going to click inside the table anywhere to deselect because we can
01:21also use this handle here to move our table.
01:23We can click and drag down, across, all around our page until we put our table
01:28exactly where we want it.
01:29We are going to leave it right where it is, at the top of our page.
01:33Now you may have noticed when I am inside the table there is another handle in
01:37the bottom right-hand corner of this table.
01:39So let's across and down to this handle where we can size our table.
01:43You can see as I hover over, I get a diagonal double arrow.
01:47So now I can click and drag with my mouse to decrease the widths of the columns,
01:52I can come down here to increase the row heights or decrease them accordingly.
02:00So that's about where I like to have my table and that's about the width of
02:03the columns and rows. Perfect.
02:06We will leave it right there like that.
02:08Another way to create a table is from the Table menu.
02:10So let's just click below our table, we hit Enter a couple of times just to give
02:14us some space and we will go up to the Table menu.
02:17Let's click Table, we will go down to Insert and select table.
02:24What this does is it gives us the Insert Table dialog box and here we can type
02:28in the exact number of columns and rows that we desire or we can use these
02:32little arrows to pump up the number of rows.
02:36Down and up for the columns, we will get a 5x5 table.
02:40And you can see that the fixed column width is the default.
02:44So that's why we got what we got earlier.
02:46We can have it AutoFit the contents so as we type wider text, it increases in
02:50size and smaller text, it decreases the column widths or we can also have
02:54something called AutoFit to Window and it will fill the entire window.
02:58AutoFormat is something we are going to get to a little bit later where we can
03:01choose from a number of styles or create our own and another option is to
03:05remember these dimensions for every new table that we create from here on in.
03:10If we check this off, every time we go to create a new table by doing a Table,
03:13Insert Table, it will be a 5x5 automatically adjusting the column widths to be
03:19fixed and everything that we have selected here will become our default.
03:23Let's deselect that and click OK.
03:27So there is our new column, again its 5 columns, equal columns and five rows.
03:33Now one last way to create a table is to draw it yourself.
03:36So let's click below this second table, we will hit Enter a couple of times and
03:41let's go up to our Table menu one more time.
03:45This time, we are going to click right at the top, Draw Table and when we do
03:50that, the Tables and Borders toolbox appears right here on our screen and you
03:55can see that my mouse pointer has changed, it looks like a little pencil.
03:58And now I am ready to simply draw squares.
04:01Click-and-drag across and down, release, there are the beginnings of my table.
04:08I can now draw lines as well, so I can go up to the top here, click and drag
04:12straight down, these will become my column borders.
04:21And I can draw my rows the same way from left to right, it kind of snaps in
04:28there for me so I don't have to be too accurate.
04:31Something else is its kind of neat as I can do Diagonals here.
04:34I can go from one corner down to the opposite and create the diagonal lines
04:39to split our cells.
04:40There are a whole bunch of other options for inserting formulas and formatting
04:46our colors and shading and our borders, but we will get to this a little bit
04:50later with our Tables and Borders toolbar.
04:53Let's just close this for now and you should be comfortable with the various
04:58ways to create a table.
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modifying
00:01In this lesson, we will work with a simple table used for an Inventory of
00:04Supplies at the D.K. Dental Clinic.
00:07To make the contents of a table look sharp and easy to navigate, we will need to
00:10modify its structure.
00:12So let's open up the File, we will go to our Open button, ensure that we are
00:16looking at the contents of the Tables folder and we will choose D.K. Dental
00:21Inventory1.doc and click Open.
00:26Here is our simple table, looks like the number in the default still exits in
00:29this table, for example we have got three columns of equal width, and we have
00:34got some rows that have expanded in height to accommodate, looks like some other
00:37text here under the Description column, but we can really adjust this to be
00:42easier to read and easier to navigate.
00:44We are going to start by just clicking anywhere inside the table.
00:48As soon as we do that, you will notice up on the Ruler, that certain markers
00:52have appeared and these are Column Markers and these markers represent the
00:56columns in our table.
00:59So for example, we look at the Item Number column and it doesn't need to be that
01:02wide, so we will go to this column marker here and we will click and drag it in.
01:07We have got an outline of where the line is going to appear so we know that
01:10right above there is a good spot.
01:13Description now has more text in it so it should probably be a little bit wider.
01:18So we will click and drag it out, and Quantity definitely doesn't need to be that wide.
01:23Let's go all the way over to the right hand side here and we will click and drag
01:27that one in, that looks a lot better.
01:33We still have some work to do though.
01:35For example, may be the heading should stand out a little bit from the rest of
01:39the text so that first row in our table, may be we should Bold those or we
01:43could go from one item to the other clicking and dragging to highlight and
01:47hitting our Bold button or it you can move all the way up to the left of our
01:50table here in the first row and you will see that black arrow that's kind of
01:54pointing diagonally up into the right, that means that I can double click to
01:58select an entire row.
02:00Now I can format that entire row by going up to my Formatting Toolbar and I am
02:04going to click on the Bold button to bold the contents.
02:08I will click inside my table and see that, Item Number has gone a little bit too
02:13large for its column width.
02:15We have some other options for making things fit nicely into our columns and
02:19rows and it's called Autofit.
02:22We access that from the Table Menu, so let's go up to Table and Autofit and you
02:30can see there is a number of Autofit options.
02:32I can automatically have my table fit to its contents, so in this case, Item
02:37Number column would actually stretch out a little bit to accommodate that text.
02:41I could Autofit to the window so it stretches from left to right and fill my entire window.
02:46I can have those fixed column widths and I can even work with my rows and
02:49columns to distribute them evenly.
02:52But where we are going to go to is the Autofit to Contents and give it a click,
02:56so you can see how that first column now stretched out a little bit so it fits
03:00to its contents, same thing with Description, its actually decreased a little
03:03bit and Quantity has decreased in size a little bit.
03:08Let's play around now with some formatting inside out table.
03:12For example, this Description setting here is left aligned.
03:17I think description would look better in this cell if it were Centered.
03:20So let's go up to our Format Menu and we just click on the Center button.
03:26Let's do the same for the entire column under Item Number.
03:29We will click and drag from the first cell straight down to highlight all of
03:34the cells in that column and we will do the same thing, we will go up to our
03:38Center Alignment button.
03:39I am thinking the numbers in the Quantity column should probably be right aligned.
03:44We usually see that kind of alignment for numbers, so let's click ion the cell
03:48where 15 appears and drag straight down to the bottom.
03:52This time we will select the Right Align button, click anywhere in the table to
03:59deselect to see what we have got so far, not too bad.
04:03So what happens when we decide, maybe we should add another column to the end of
04:07this table here for Cost?
04:09Well, it's as easy as clicking anywhere in the last column and now we are going
04:13to go up to our Table Menu, down to Insert and we are going to insert a column,
04:20not to the left but to the right where our insertion point is.
04:24So I will click Columns to Right and we have got a new column now.
04:27Its very tiny column, but its there.
04:30Now what we can do is start putting in our information here.
04:33Well, I don't see much room for information so let's go up to our Markers here,
04:37we will click and drag it out a little bit to give us some room to type.
04:40It's still highlighted so we will click anywhere inside the selected column and
04:45let's go to the top and watch what happens when we type in the word Cost.
04:49It's Bolded because we have formatted our entire first row to be Bolded.
04:54I think may be it should be Centered though, so we are already in that cell,
04:57let's go up to our Center Alignment button and now let's enter some text down here.
05:04You will notice that its got the same alignment as the column that precedes
05:09it, so in this case in the Quantity column where our numbers were right
05:11aligned, because this is where we were when we inserted a new column to the
05:15right, its got the same alignment, that's perfect because we are going to put
05:18some numbers in here.
05:19So we will just put some temporary numbers and you can see that they are all Right Aligned.
05:26Our table looks much better now so we have done some simple formatting and we
05:31have had some adjustments done or modifications done to the structure.
05:35It was all done either through the Table Menu or by using our Ruler.
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formatting
00:01If you really wanted to, you could spend a lot of time formatting your tables to
00:04look stylish, professional, fun, and interesting.
00:07You could also let Word do that for you by using the Table Auto Format feature.
00:12We will look at both methods and you can decide what's right for you.
00:15So first, we will need to open up a document.
00:17Let's go to our Open button.
00:19We will open DKAdvert2.doc, and now we're going to scroll down to the bottom of
00:26the document, so we will grab our Scrollbar button here and drag it down to the
00:31bottom and here we have a very plain and simple table for Office Hours.
00:35So I am clicking anywhere inside it, but let's say we want to do some
00:39things like apply shading, maybe edit the look of the text and the numbers in our table.
00:46Let's go over here first of all to this icon at the top-left corner to
00:50select the entire table.
00:51So one Click does that.
00:52To add some shading, we will go up to our Table Menu.
00:56We'll go down to Table Properties, and by default, we are on the Table Tab.
01:04Here is where we can adjust the properties of our entire table, rows,
01:08columns, and cells.
01:09We are going to start with the Borders and Shading button right down here,
01:12or you can see that by default we have got all of our borders are a single black line.
01:20We have got a preview of it over here.
01:22It's shading that we are interested in.
01:24So we are going to go to the Shading tab, and you can see by default, we have got No Fill.
01:28Well let's choose a light gray over here from the top row.
01:32We can see a sample of it here on the right-hand side in the Preview Pane, and
01:36it's going to be applied to the entire table.
01:39So let's click OK, click OK one more time, and click anywhere outside the table
01:45to see the formatting changes we just made.
01:48So it's starting to take live here.
01:51Next, we are going to format the text inside the table.
01:53So we don't use the same button to select the entire table.
01:56We want to select the text.
01:58So I am starting just to the left, at Sunday here, I am going to drag across and
02:02down to the very last cell.
02:04I like to see everything centered in the cell.
02:07So let's go to our Formatting Toolbar, and we will click on the Center button.
02:13Maybe we should also bold the content, so while it's still selected, we go up to
02:16our Formatting Toolbar and click the Bold button. That looks nicer;
02:21deselect to see what we have got so far. Perfect!
02:25Let's spice it up one bit more by clicking and dragging from the word Closed all
02:31the way across to the right-hand side to select the entire bottom row.
02:35Let's change the shading for this row.
02:37So again, we will go up to Table, down to Table Properties.
02:42We will go to our Borders and Shading button.
02:47Let's change this to a nice light orange color, and we will click OK.
02:53Click OK again, and we will deselect to see our changes.
02:58That looks much better.
03:00Now, let's see what happens when we let Word do the formatting for us.
03:04We will open up a different document for this one.
03:07So up we go to the Open button, we will open DK Dental Inventory3, and Open.
03:18So here we have the DK Dental Clinic Supplies Inventory and again, it's a simple
03:22table, but we have got some item numbers, descriptions.
03:26We have got quantities, and we have got numbers for totals and so on.
03:31So let's work on the formatting of this table by letting Word do all of the work for us.
03:35We'll click anywhere inside the table, and now we will go up to the Table Menu,
03:40and we will go to Table AutoFormat.
03:45Now, here we get to see a list of Table Styles and previews of them just
03:49by clicking on them.
03:51Until we see one that we like, see if we had some nice colorful ones. There we go;
04:01Colorful 2 looks kind of nice.
04:03You can see what's happening down here in the Preview.
04:06My first row looks a little bit different because I have got some labels, so
04:10does my first column.
04:11It looks like it's formatted a little bit differently than the rest.
04:14Same thing for the right column where I have got Totals.
04:17You could see that's because of what's checked off down here.
04:20I can apply special formats to heading rows, last row, last column, and first column.
04:25If I don't want any of those, I simply click on the check-box and you can see in
04:28my preview the formatting changes.
04:31But, I do want those, make sure they are checked off and click Apply.
04:40Click anywhere outside the table to see what's happened to your table format.
04:45So that was a lot faster than us doing it ourselves.
04:47We have got a fancy looking table here, thanks to AutoFormat.
04:52Let's make one final adjustment to our table;
04:54the bottom row has nothing in it.
04:56So what we might want to do is merge all of these cells into one cell.
05:01We will do that by going over here to the left and double-clicking to select the entire row.
05:06Now, we will go up to the Table Menu.
05:10It expands to show us the Merge Cells option.
05:13I will give it a click, and let's click out here outside of our table to see
05:18that the last row, all of those cells have merged into one cell.
05:23So whatever way you choose to format, the possibilities are endless and your
05:27tables are going to stand out.
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automating
00:01Tables in Microsoft Word can act like mini Spreadsheets.
00:04You can fill your columns and rows up with numbers and have Word perform
00:08calculations on them.
00:09You can also add captions to your tables making it easy and automatic when it
00:13comes time to index your document.
00:16So let's start with having Word do some math for us.
00:18We'll use a formula for this.
00:20So we are still working in the document called DK Dental Inventory3.doc.
00:24And we are going to move over here to this cell.
00:28And just a word about labeling cells.
00:31Just like in a Spreadsheet our columns are labeled A, B, C, D and so on.
00:36Our first column being labeled A and B and C and so on.
00:41We also have our rows been numbered, starting at the top from 1, 2, 3, and on.
00:45So this cell right here where I have clicked is actually cell A, B, C, D, E, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5.
00:53So cell e5.
00:54This is important when we start to create our formulas.
00:58Now to insert a formula, we need to go up to the Table menu.
01:03Click Table and click Formula.
01:06And the Formula dialog box appears and automatically Word is assuming we may
01:11want to sum up some numbers above.
01:13Well this isn't true, so we are going to hit our Backspace key to take out
01:15everything except the equal sign (=).
01:16That equal sign (=) has to stay there because it represents the beginning of a formula.
01:21And now we are going to use those cell references to create our formula.
01:25What we really want to do is take the Quantity times the Cost, so the previous
01:29two columns to get our total.
01:31So to do that, because we are in cell e5 remember, we are going to take c5*d5.
01:39So let's type that in.
01:47Before we click OK we may want to suggest the Number format and you can see my
01:51Total column over here at that dollar signs ($).
01:54So let's drop down our Number format option and we'll go down to this one here
01:58which includes Dollar signs ($) and decimals (.).
02:01We click OK and you can see the result in our Totals column.
02:08So let's try that again.
02:10This time I'll go to cell e6.
02:11We move up to Table, Formula, we take out what's there, all the way to the equal
02:21sign (=), and this time it's going to be c6*d6.
02:26Now the asterisk (*) is the symbol for a multiplication.
02:33The slash (/) is what we would use for division.
02:35The plus (+) sign for addition, and the dash or minus sign (-) for subtraction.
02:41Again let's select the proper Number format and we'll click OK.
02:49Now let's do one last calculation and that's the total up for Totals column and
02:53we do that down here, in our bottom row.
02:57First we'll type in the word Total may be a colon (:)and a few spaces.
03:05And this is where we are going to insert our Formula now.
03:07So let's go up to Table and the Formula.
03:13In this case, you can see that Word wants to sum up all the numbers above
03:16and that's perfect.
03:17We'll just choose our Number format and before we click OK, I just want to draw
03:23your attention to the Paste function drop down here.
03:26There are number of other functions we can use in Words similar to what we do in
03:30Excel, where we can do Absolutes, Averages, we can do If statements and so on.
03:36There is a whole list available to us here, and there is the Sum that we
03:39are going to be using.
03:41So let's just click outside that drop down and click OK.
03:46So there it is down in the bottom right -hand corner, a Total representing the
03:50sum of all the numbers above.
03:52Now obviously, we are not performing complex calculations here but Word does
03:57allow for simple math functions.
03:59If we wanted to get deeper into manipulating numbers and formulas, well we
04:03probably want to consider using a program like Microsoft Excel.
04:07Now let's finish off by giving our table a caption.
04:10Captions on tables, charts and graphics make it easy later on to reference them
04:15for an index, or a table or figures.
04:18We choose the label and Word numbers it for us automatically, sequentially in
04:22the order they appear.
04:23So let's give this a try.
04:25We'll just go be below the table here, by clicking and we'll go up to our
04:29Insert menu, Captions are our Reference tool, so we go down to Reference, and over to Caption.
04:37And the Caption dialog appears and you could see by default our table is going
04:41to be labeled Figure 1, unless we change the label and we'll do that right down
04:45here in the Options section, let's drop it down and choose Table automatically
04:51its change to Table 1.
04:53And if we want it to exclude the label from the caption we could do that by
04:57checking this one off here.
04:58We could create New Labels, change the Numbering method;
05:01may be it's table A, B, and C and so on or we can use AutoCaption as well.
05:08AutoCaption brings us into the AutoCaption dialog box, and you can see that we
05:12have got a number of other choices to choose from.
05:14We are just working with a Word table but if we are an Adobe Photoshop Element,
05:18we could choose that.
05:20You can see we have got some draw options, all kinds of different
05:23applications to choose from.
05:25Let's hit Cancel there and start over.
05:29So again, gets it's Insert, Reference, and Caption.
05:35We are going to change it to Table, automatically it's our first table in the
05:40document, it's label Table 1 and we click OK.
05:45Now when we decide to create reference items like indices, and tables and
05:48figures, our table is already marked and will be added automatically when the
05:52reference item is created.
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Working with Templates
existing templates
00:01Not many people know this, but every single Microsoft Word document is based on a template.
00:06A template determines the basic structure for a document;
00:10it contains document settings such as Entries, Fonts, Key assigns, Macros,
00:15Menus, Page Layout, Special Formatting and Styles.
00:19Even a new blank document has settings based on the default or normal template in Word.
00:24Global Templates including a normal template contains settings that are
00:28available to our documents.
00:31Document Templates such as the Memo or Fax templates in Templates dialog box
00:37contains settings that are available only to documents based on that template.
00:41So let's begin by using one of the templates installed with Word.
00:44We'll go up to the File menu, click New, and take a look over at the right-hand
00:51side of our screen where the New Document task pane has appeared.
00:54You will notice that the second half covers Templates.
00:58Now we have some options for finding templates, we can search for them online.
01:03We have templates on Office Online so that will link us up to the web.
01:07We also have a templates on our computer that are installed with Word.
01:11You may also have templates that you stored on your own websites because we
01:14can't create our own templates in Word.
01:17Let's try out the search here.
01:19Let's say we are trying to create a template or a document that--may be it's
01:23a traveled brochure.
01:25We can type in the word travel here, and hit the Go button.
01:30Now Word is automatically searching all sites for anything that might have to do
01:35with travel and we are going to see a list of templates open up here shortly
01:39that give us travel options.
01:40Alright, here we go.
01:47So you can see right at the top we do have a Travel Brochure, it's an 8x14,
01:51landscape, 4-fold type brochure.
01:54Travel Request Forms, Travel Booking Forms and so on.
01:58If none of these interest us we can just simply go back to our original screen.
02:03We will hit this little Back button here and we are back to our New
02:06Document task pane.
02:08Let's get a list of templates that we have on our own computer, by clicking On my computer;
02:13right here.
02:15Here we have the Templates dialog box now and you can see a number of
02:18tabs across the top.
02:20By default the General tab opens up, and here we have the new Blank Document and
02:25any templates that we create will also be store here in the General tab.
02:29Then we have some of our document templates like, Legal Pleadings, Letters &
02:33Faxes a whole variety there.
02:35Mail Merges, Memos and so on.
02:39Let's go back to Letters & Faxes.
02:44Let's say if we want to create a fax document for the DK Dental Clinic.
02:48Well we can go through these samples here like the Business Fax for example, and
02:52clicking once displays it in the Preview pane.
02:54So we do get an idea of what that's going to look like.
02:58Contemporary Fax, here are some Letters and Elegant Fax.
03:04let's go down to the Professional Fax and we'll click OK.
03:09Notice that by default we are creating a New Document here.
03:12If we wanted to create a new template based on this one, we'd click on the
03:15Template radio button.
03:16Let's just click OK for now.
03:21We've now got our Template open and it's waiting for us to put some information
03:25in about our own company here.
03:27So we can put our own company name, a logo and then we'd fill in the blanks.
03:31Filling out everything that we need for this fax form before printing it off and faxing it.
03:36So let's start filling in some information, you can see right at the top it
03:39says, Click here and type return address and phone and fax numbers, so we'll do that.
03:43We click here and type DK Dental Clinic, I am hitting Enter to go down to the
03:51next line we put in 23 Ottawa Place with capital P on that.
04:01Tamarack, California, 90210.
04:04If we want to put in anything else like our phone number.
04:11Alright we are ready to move on to the next one it says Company Name Here.
04:21So we'll just click and drag over Company Name Here and type in DK Dental Clinic.
04:30And then we have a number of other places to fill in here, for example, who is
04:33going to--it just says click here and type the names so we don't need to
04:36double-click or drag over any text.
04:38We just click ones and who is it going to.
04:41We'll put in K. Corey whose it from I put in DK Dental Clinic and here's where
04:53we type in the Fax number, the number of Pages, Phone number.
05:07I think you've got the idea, today's date shown up automatically, you can put in
05:16the subject any cc's I am just going to hit the Spacebar and for any of these
05:24check boxes as we just double-click them.
05:26So if this is Urgent, we double-click in the check box, place a check mark and
05:30Please Reply, another double-click here.
05:35In the Comment section now you can see that there are some instructions.
05:38We could type in our comments here but before we do that, you can see there are
05:41giving us some instructions here on how to save this document when we are done.
05:45If we want to save it for our future use, we'd save it as a template and you
05:49can see that using Save As and in the Save As type box we choose Document
05:53Template, or if we are just going to be faxing this off on time and we don't
05:58need to save it as a template, we simply come in here, click and drag over that
06:02text and type our own.
06:07It's time for your checkup and we are done.
06:12So now we'd probably just save this, print it off or send it directly to a fax machine.
06:17Here's a couple of things to keep in mind when creating and using templates
06:21because templates can store micro viruses, you got to be careful a bit opening
06:25them, or creating files based on new templates.
06:29Take the following precautions, run up-to-date antivirus software on your
06:33computer, set your micro security level to high, clear the trusted or trust all
06:39installed add-ins and templates check box, use digital signatures and maintain a
06:43list of trusted sources, seems like a lot of work but it can save your lot of
06:48hassles down the row.
06:50Also for more templates and wizards you can visit Microsoft Office Online
06:53on their website.
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creating
00:01Creating our own templates can save us bundles of time down the road.
00:05Imagine if every time you wanted to send a fax to someone, you had to create the
00:09document from scratch.
00:10Even using an old version of a document and changing the contents can be
00:14time-consuming and dangerous.
00:16I know I have done it before.
00:17I open a fax I sent before, change the content, and accidentally save it, losing
00:22my old copy in the process.
00:24So let's create our own fax template.
00:26We can create templates based on files or based on existing templates.
00:30We will create a template based on an existing template supplied by
00:34Microsoft, in Word 2003.
00:37So we go up to File and click New.
00:42Over here on the right hand side, you can see we have the New Document Task Pane.
00:45What we are going to do is click on My Computer to get a list of templates
00:52stored on our computer.
00:53Make sure it's the Letters & Faxes tab that's selected, and let's go down to, Business Fax.
01:02Before we click OK, we want to create a new template.
01:05So we will change it from Document to Template, and click OK.
01:12So keep in mind now, we are not actually creating the fax, we are creating the
01:15template that we are going to use from hereon in.
01:18You can see there are certain things that we need to fill in, and we will
01:20do this one time only.
01:22From hereon in, after we have saved this template, we simply open it up and fill
01:26in names and phone numbers.
01:29What we are going to do here is change the logo for one thing.
01:32So we are going to click on this graphic here and hit the Delete key.
01:35Now, we are going to insert our own graphics.
01:38So let's go up to the Insert Menu.
01:40We will go down to Picture, and we will click on From File.
01:48We are working in the Templates folder, so I will give the Templates folder a
01:51double click, and there is our logo right there.
01:55Give it a click, and click Insert.
01:58So now we have got a more appropriate logo.
02:00It says over here on the right, A facsimile from, [Business name], so we will
02:05click in there and type in D.K. Dental Clinic.
02:12 [Contact Information], let's put in our own names.
02:18Now over here where it says, who is going to, the Date, Regarding, that is
02:23information that we will fill in each time we open up this fax, so we will leave that as is.
02:28Now, when we go to save this, we will click the Save button, and you will notice
02:32that its being saved in a Templates folder, and this is where we store all of
02:38our general or normal templates.
02:41So let's give it a name, we will call it DKfax and hit Save. Okay.
02:51Let's close this document now, and let's try it out, let's see if it worked.
02:58We will go up to File, we will click New, we will say search My Computer for
03:06Templates, and let's go over to the General tab.
03:11So there it is, it's called Dkfax.dot.
03:13We will click it, say we are creating a new Document and click OK.
03:23So here is our new fax form, and you can see that all of the information we
03:26put in the template is still here, all we need to do is click in who it's
03:30going to and what it's regarding, then we would simply add our Comments, print
03:35it off, and we are done.
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editing
00:01Well, we have access to hundreds of different templates in Word, we are not
00:04limited to using them the way they are.
00:06We can modify a template at any time, whether its a template provided to us or
00:11one that we created ourselves.
00:13So let's make some changes to a template that we created earlier.
00:17All we do is we open it up like we would any other document.
00:19We click the Open button, and I am in the Templates folder now, where I have
00:23placed a copy of that template we created earlier;
00:26its called DKDentalFax.dot.
00:28We will click the Open button, and there it is.
00:34Remember, this is a template now and the changes we are going to make are to
00:37the template itself.
00:39For example, the company name, its just not standing out, so let's click and
00:43drag across D.K. Dental Clinic, and change it to a nice bright red color.
00:48So we come up here to the Formating Toolbar.
00:50We drop-down the Font Color options, and let's choose this bright red right here.
00:56To see what that looks like, we will Deselect the text by clicking outside of it anywhere.
00:59That's much nicer.
01:01Also, I noticed when we were typing in Comments earlier, everything we typed was
01:05in Bold, and as I click down here after Comments, I notice that on the Formating
01:09Toolbar, indeed the Bold button is pressed in.
01:12So let's turn that off by clicking it, to release it.
01:18One last thing I would like to do is put in a little command here for people to
01:22type in their comments.
01:23Notice in the To field that we have a little command that says, Click here and type name.
01:28Over here it says, Click here and type subject, in the Regarding section.
01:32So why not do the same for the Comments. So let's do that.
01:36Without getting too deep into Macros, that's exactly what we are inserting
01:40here is a MacroButton.
01:41So let's go up to our Insert Menu, we will move down to Field, and here is our
01:50list to Fields we can enter into our template.
01:53Well, let's scroll down alphabetically, because there is ton of different fields
01:56to put in there, and there it is, the MacroButton, I will give it a click.
02:00You can see some different Macro names here.
02:04Well, there is quite a list of them actually for performing all kinds of
02:07functions, but the one right at the top that says AcceptAllChanges means
02:11whatever we type in is going to be accepted.
02:13So all we need to do is put in what is the Display text that we are going to
02:17see in our template.
02:18In other words, what is the instruction we are going to give to the users of this template.
02:22Well, we are going to tell them to, Type your comments here. That's good.
02:32We will click OK, and that command gets inserted into our template.
02:38So let's save our changes, we need to hit the Save button.
02:43To use this template, we would actually just open it up, like we did, and
02:48let's test these out.
02:49If we click here, yeah, it's the To field where we could type in the name of who
02:52we are sending this to. Regarding:
02:56Flossing, and let's try the Comments;
03:02if we click here we should be able to just type in our Comments. Perfect!
03:12So our new fax template looks a lot nicer and we have added a command called a
03:16MacroButton, and we are ready to use this.
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downloading
00:01Templates can really help speed up your document creation process and if you
00:05are like me, you are not always sure you had a format certain documents to look their best.
00:10Well, fortunately for us we have access to literally, 100's of templates, so
00:14long as we are hooked up to the Internet.
00:16So let's download a template for creating a brochure for our business.
00:21So just like any other template, we go up to File and click New.
00:27Our new document task pane appears on the right hand side and in the Template
00:31Section you can see, we have access to Templates on Office Online, on our own
00:35computer and, on websites that we have chosen and you have got be careful some
00:40times because viruses can be hidden inside a template.
00:44And you want to make sure that if you are going to a website, it's a trusted site.
00:48We are going to go to Templates on Office Online.
00:54It takes a moment for Office Online to appear but here it is in the Template
00:58section and you can see that Office Online is made of many sections here, we
01:01have got Assistance, Training, Clip Art, Downloads, Templates is where we are.
01:06Down here in the body of our webpage, you can see we have many sections of
01:12Templates, many categories and over here in the Marketing section, under
01:17Marketing Materials is probably where we are going to find Brochures.
01:20So let's click Marketing Materials, and it just takes a second to display
01:27various categories under Marketing Materials for our templates.
01:31So we have got Brochures and Booklets, Datasheets, Newsletters, Web Sites you name it.
01:36We are going to go to Brochures and Booklets and here we have a listing that
01:41looks like 33 different templates for creating Brochures or Catalogs.
01:47Now we have a number of these that have been actually used by other users and
01:51you have an opportunity to rate these if you want.
01:54So you can see that some of these brochures have been used by several people and
01:57they have voted on them out of five stars;
02:01you can see that, for example, this Brochure Level Theme has 35 votes and on
02:06average it's getting a four out of five- star rating, that's good enough for me.
02:09So let's click on Brochure Level Theme and now we get to preview this and you
02:16can see that it is, actually, quite an attractive looking brochure.
02:20So if we are happy with that, we can click the Download Now button.
02:24Let's go ahead and do that.
02:27Here we have some information, now, on the Template that we were about to download.
02:31The installation begins automatically, takes about two-and-a-half minutes if you
02:34are using a 56K modem.
02:36Ours is going to be a little bit faster, because we are on high-speed here.
02:40All we need to do is click Continue.
02:46Now what happens is, we are thrown back into Microsoft Word and you can see that
02:50we have got a dialog box here telling us that links to additional assistance and
02:55resources are available for this document and for all documents created from the
02:59templates available on Microsoft Office Online.
03:02So the question is, do we want to automatically download and display these links
03:05in the Template here each time they are available?
03:07Well let's go ahead and say, Yes.
03:11Any help we can get is Welcome.
03:15Alright, so we have got the template open now, we have got template Help showing
03:19up over here on the right hand side of the screen and you can see we have also
03:22got some other sections to get help on Brochures and Booklets, what Level Themes
03:26mean, Clip Art, and so on.
03:29So what we would do now is simply click in here and fill in the blanks.
03:33You can see this is a good place to briefly, but, effectively summarize your
03:36products and services.
03:38So we could click here and do that.
03:39It's simply a text box that we could type over.
03:44Company Name appears over here, another text box, so you see we would go in
03:47here, highlight that text and type in, for example, in our case, DK Dental
03:53Clinic and we would change the address and so on.
03:58I think you have got the idea.
04:01So the point is, is that we have access to literally 100s and 100s of
04:05different templates.
04:07A number are stored on our hard drive but if we have access to the Internet,
04:10we can go to Microsoft Office Online or we can search the Internet for tones
04:15and tones of choices.
04:16Again though, be careful because sometimes viruses are hidden inside of templates.
04:21Make sure that the side you are going to is a trusted site.
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deleting
00:01If you find you are not using a template any longer and you are absolutely sure
00:04it's no longer needed, you can delete the template just as you would any other
00:08file on your computer.
00:09So let's delete a template from right inside MS-Word.
00:12We will go to File and Open, and we will navigate to our Exercise Files and in
00:24the Templates folder we have a couple of templates.
00:28And this one here called OldFax hasn't been used in a long time and
00:32probably never will.
00:33So we are going to delete it.
00:35So we have clicked on it to highlight it.
00:37All we need to do now is on the keyboard hit the Delete key.
00:42A confirm delete message appears, asking us if we are sure we really want to do
00:46that, we'll answer, Yes.
00:50And our template is gone.
00:52Let's hit Cancel, and now we know that we no longer have access to
00:57that template.
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wizards
00:00When we talk about templates, it's also important to mention something called Wizards.
00:05Now Wizards are basically templates with some added programming.
00:09A wizard will take you through a project step-by-step asking you questions along
00:13the way, helping you to build a document.
00:16Let's see what I mean.
00:17We will go up to the File menu and click on New.
00:21The New Document task pane appears over here on the right-hand side and we are
00:25going to go to the Templates section here, click on My Computer to get a list of
00:30Templates stored on our computer.
00:33You can see that, I am in the Other Documents tab here and some of my icons look
00:37different from others.
00:38For example, the Contemporary Resume here icon is a template.
00:43Just next to it, over here to the left is the Calendar Wizard and this template
00:47does look a little bit different.
00:48It's got the magic wand right here.
00:50So let's try out this Calendar Wizard.
00:53We will click it once.
00:54In the Preview Pane, you can see that we are about to create what looks like a
00:57Monthly Calendar, ensure that document is selected under the Create New
01:01Section and click OK.
01:05So the Wizard kicks into gear now and it looks like we are right at the start,
01:09we are about to create a monthly calendar.
01:11So I'll hit the Next button to move onto the very first step which is Style.
01:17Here we get to choose the style for the calendar we are about to create.
01:20We have got Boxes & borders, we have got Banner and it looks like we have got a
01:24Jazzy style right here.
01:27Let's stick with Boxes & borders, and Next.
01:33Our next option is to choose the direction and/or picture.
01:37So here we have got Portrait and Landscape and we've got a preview for what those mean.
01:41So if we want our calendar to be Portrait, we'd select this one.
01:45Landscape is selected by default.
01:47In most calendars, monthly calendars that is, are landscapes.
01:50So we will leave it as Landscape, and down here we are asked, if we want to
01:54leave room for a picture.
01:55So do you want to provide some Clip Art or a picture from your digital
01:58camera, any picture off the Internet onto your calendar, you can do it from
02:02here by selecting Yes.
02:04I am going to leave it at No, and Next.
02:09Now we get to select the Date range.
02:11So if we wanted to create a whole year's worth of monthly calendars, we could
02:15put in January right through December.
02:18I am going to create one monthly calendar.
02:20So my start date is going to be August.
02:23I will leave the year at 2004, and you can see that my end date when I click
02:27here, is also set to August 2004.
02:31What's important about this step is that, we select the month and the year
02:35and Word is automatically going to populate the days of the month for us in the right spots.
02:40So I will hit the Next button.
02:41It says the Calendar Wizard is finished, all we have to do is hit the Finish
02:47button to complete this project.
02:49So let's go ahead and do that, and when we hit Finish, our calendar is
02:52created on our screen.
02:54You will notice that the Office Assistant has also popped up here on the
02:57right-hand side, saying that we can do more with this Calendar, we could add,
03:01remove or replace a picture, so if we had a picture in here, we could take it
03:05out, replace it with something else or even add our own pictures.
03:09We can also enter information into a calendar.
03:12So we are going to Cancel this and we are going to try inserting a picture and
03:17some information, just so happens my birthday is in August. It's on the 29th.
03:21So I am going to come down here to the 29th and I am going to type-in Dave's Birthday.
03:29But before I do that, let's change the font size, I don't want it to be as big
03:32as the date, and I am going to change the font to Arial and the size down to 12.
03:40I am going to hit the Enter key just to drop-down underneath the Date, type-in
03:44David's Birthday with an exclamation mark.
03:53And now it might also be nice if we were to add a small picture to this.
03:57But to do that, I don't want to be inside my text box like I am right now.
04:01So I am going to click up here on the top left corner of my page to get outside
04:04of that and I am going to go up to the Insert menu, and to go down to Picture,
04:09and over to Clip Art.
04:10I have already got it typed in here, I am looking for some balloons.
04:15So I am going to click the Go button to do a search for balloons.
04:22So couple of shown-up here and I have got a picture here of, it looks like
04:26balloons and party-hats and so on.
04:29This one has a light bulb, these are balloons for commenting.
04:32I am going to go down to my list a little bit further to find.
04:37Now we have got some balloons that are being found on the web.
04:39I like this one right here.
04:40One click is going to insert it into my document and you can see it up here on
04:45the top left corner.
04:46So I am going to click on it now to select it, and before I move it, I want to
04:52make sure that I can place it on top of any old text.
04:55Now I am going to go over here into My Picture toolbar and where I have got Text
04:58Wrapping, give that a click and say I wanted to go right in front of text.
05:04So now I can move my balloons anywhere on top of my calendar and I am going to
05:08move it down here over by the 29th, I am going to size it down a little bit,
05:12doesn't need to be quite that big, and right there, and I will click outside to
05:19do select and I have got the 29th highlighted with some balloons, so that nobody
05:24forgets, it's David's Birthday on August 29th.
05:27That's the end of my project.
05:29I can now print this out and put it up on the fridge, put it up on the office
05:32walls wherever I need to have it.
05:36Let's try another project now.
05:38We will go up to the File menu and we'll click New.
05:42We are back to the New Document task pane over here and let's click on My Computer.
05:48Because there is another Wizard that I thought was interesting, it's the Resume Wizard.
05:51I am going to click on that.
05:53Make sure, Document is selected under Create New and OK.
05:56It looks like we have more steps here on the Resume Wizard than we did in the
06:02Calendar Wizard, so let's get started.
06:04we'll click the Next button to get to our first step, which is to choose the Style.
06:09So Professional is selected by default and you get a preview of that one.
06:13Let's see what Contemporary looks like, not bad.
06:16Elegance, no not my style.
06:18So I am going to Contemporary and hit Next.
06:24Next, we are asked which type of Resume would we like to create.
06:27An Entry level resume, Chronological, so going through time.
06:31A Functional resume that outlines some of our key qualifications or
06:37Professional looking resume.
06:39So let's go to Chronological, it's a very popular one, and hit Next.
06:45Here we get to type in some information about ourselves that will be populated
06:50into the Resume later on.
06:52So there is my Name, let's just put in an Address, and we could put in our Phone
07:09Number here, if we want it to.
07:15If we had a Fax number and an e-mail address and Next.
07:31In this next step now in the Resume Wizard we are asked to make some selections
07:36here for headings that will appear in our resume.
07:39For example, Objective, Work experience and Education automatically by default
07:44are checked off here and will show up in our resume.
07:46But if we want any other headings, for example, if we want to be able to
07:49summarize our qualifications, we could add this section.
07:53We could put in Accreditations, References in any of these other ones as well.
08:00If there is anything, we don't want, we simply click the check box to
08:03de-select it, and hit Next.
08:08Next, these headings are sometimes included in this type of a resume and we can
08:12select check boxes to add them to our resume.
08:14By default, we don't have any of them.
08:16Well, I know a few languages.
08:17So I am going to click this box here to have it, add it to my resume, and you
08:21can see some of the other ones that might be important like security clearance,
08:24if you want to put hobbies in there, you could.
08:26Voluntary experience is a good one, depending where you are applying to.
08:30I am going to hit Next, and here I get to choose the order of my headings, and
08:35you can see by default I have got Objective first, then my Work experience, my
08:40Education, References, Languages.
08:42I can move these up and down through the list by clicking on them and using the
08:45move up or down buttons.
08:49When I am done and I could add another one here, very last minute if I want it to, I hit Next.
08:55It says the Resume Wizard is about to finish.
08:59All we have to do is hit the Finish button to create our resume.
09:04So once again, you can see some of the information has been
09:07populated automatically.
09:08We have got the Office Assistant showing up here to ask us if we want to ad a cover letter.
09:13We can get help on doing any of these things, like sending the resume to
09:16someone, right from within Word, shrinking it to fit on a single page, if we
09:20wanted that to happen.
09:21I am just going to hit Cancel and work on this resume myself.
09:25So what we have got now is the Template and you can see in the Objective
09:28section, for example, I have got a prompt here to type the objective.
09:32When I click here, I simply type away.
09:37My objective is to get a job.
09:40My work experience, here's where I start adding it, and I can click in here to
09:44add Dates, Job Titles, the Companies I worked for and their addresses and so on,
09:50and because it's a bulleted list, I can keep adding more-and-more if I want to.
09:54So I simply go down through this template filling in the blanks, until I am done.
09:59So another handy project using templates and wizards in combination.
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Integrating Word Files with Other Applications
Microsoft Excel
00:01One of the nicest things about having the entire Microsoft Office 2003 Suite on
00:05our system is how the applications interact with one another.
00:09Quite often, you don't even have to change programs to perform functions
00:12related to that program.
00:14So in this lesson, we will see how Word integrates with Excel.
00:17In Word, we will link to data in an Excel worksheet, but probably the easiest
00:21way to integrate with Excel would be if we could just open up a worksheet, right
00:25here, from within Word and guess what, you can.
00:28We will go up to the Open button and make sure we are looking at the
00:3318_Integrating_Applications folder because there is a worksheet in here
00:36called PatientList.xls.
00:38We will click the Open button and we see this dialog saying that while we don't
00:45have the converter that's needed to display this file correctly, but we are able
00:49to install it now if we want.
00:51If we click, Yes, the converter is installed and our worksheet is displayed
00:55right here from within Word;
00:57I am going to say, No, and get to that later and cancel the conversion.
01:02Let's open up, in Word, a patient list document;
01:06so let's click the Open button and we will make sure we choose PatientList.doc,
01:11that's the Word file, click OK and Open and this is just the beginnings of our
01:16patient list, it's just the title.
01:18So let's click down here below the title and that's where we want our list of
01:22patients to appear and we are going to get them from Microsoft Excel.
01:27So we need to launch Excel, obviously, and I have done that;
01:29it's down here on my taskbar.
01:32Next, I am going to go to the Open button in Excel and open up that same
01:36worksheet I tried to open up in Word;
01:38PatientList.xls in the 18_ Integrating_Applications folder.
01:42I will click Open and there it is.
01:46Now to get this information over into Word, I am simply going to click and drag
01:49from the first cell;
01:50cell A1, across and down to cover all of the data in this tiny worksheet.
01:55I am going to go up to the Copy button and copy it and switch back to Word now to paste it.
02:05But before I paste it, let's go to the Edit menu and look at another option.
02:10You may have to expand this menu to see something called Paste Special.
02:14This is what we want to choose. Give it a click.
02:17If we had just selected Paste, we would have pasted the copy of the data we
02:21selected in Excel and it would show up in a Word, but here we have an option to
02:26paste link and what that does when we select Microsoft Office Excel Worksheet
02:31object, the Paste Link creates a shortcut to the source file.
02:35So it changes to the source file, let's say, I add or remove patients or change
02:39their information, they will be reflected in my document.
02:43So I am going to click OK and there is my patient list.
02:48Like I said, if I go in to Excel now and I add new patients or I remove
02:52patients, this table gets updated automatically in Microsoft Word.
02:58Now yet another way to integrate Excel into our Word document is to insert an
03:02Excel chart or worksheet as an object and it's easy.
03:06So let's give that a try.
03:08We will start with a new document.
03:09So let's go to the toolbar and click on the first button for a new blank
03:12document and now we will go to the Insert Menu and let's move down to Object.
03:22You may have to expand this Menu to see Object and in the Object dialog box, we
03:28are going to search for Microsoft Excel Chart.
03:32So let's scroll down the list and you can see there are a lot of objects that we
03:35can pop-into our Word documents and we have got Microsoft Excel Worksheet here,
03:40but we have also got Microsoft Excel Chart. We will click OK.
03:44Now, by default, we get a standard chart and the chart toolbar.
03:52This is just a sample.
03:53What we have here is a chart with some Microsoft Excel functionality.
04:01And I want you to see right here at the bottom of our sample chart that we have
04:04got the Chart tab showing us our example of our Bar chart here and we have got
04:09our Sheet tab as well and this is where we will go to enter data.
04:12So we click on the Sheet tab and we can change our labels from Food, Gas, and
04:17Hotel to maybe Fillings, Checkups, and Surgeries.
04:29The months are fine and we may want to change some of these numbers, we just
04:33click on the cell that we want to change and type in the new number.
04:39Let's go back to the Chart tab now and you can see that the data has
04:43changed accordingly.
04:46We can also change the chart type and because we have the chart toolbar here
04:50floating on our screen, I am just going to move it down a little bit.
04:53I can go in to several buttons here for formatting my chart area or here I can
04:58choose a different chart type.
04:59I am going to drop that down and I am going to go to three dimensional bar
05:04chart, 3D Bar Chart right here, it changes it to a three dimensional chart,
05:10looks a little better.
05:11I am going to close this toolbar and I am just going to move to the corner of
05:17my -- bottom right-hand corner of my chart window and just drag that open to be
05:21a little bit bigger, it will be a little bit easier to read if I increase the size, like so.
05:28When I am done, I simply click outside this window and it's inserted as an object.
05:33Again, this is like any other graphic object, I can click and move it, I can
05:38size it, make it a little bigger and I am happy with that right there.
05:44Click outside the border to deselect it.
05:48Let's close this document without saving it.
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Microsoft Powerpoint
00:01If you are very uncomfortable working in MS Word and you have been asked to
00:04create a presentation in PowerPoint, not to worry.
00:07Thanks to some of the integration between these two programs;
00:11we can create our content, preferably an outline, using the Outline Mode in Word
00:16and then simply send it to PowerPoint from the File Menu.
00:19Let's see what I mean.
00:20We need to open up a document first and we are going to open up Business Review
00:27Outline.doc and you can see this is simply an outline that I have created in
00:34Word using some bullets and some headings.
00:38Now, if I want this converted into a slide show in PowerPoint, I can simply go
00:42to the File Menu, go down to Send To and you will see down at the bottom of the
00:49list and you may have to expand this menu to see Microsoft Office PowerPoint
00:54and give it a click.
00:55PowerPoint launches and create slides for you based on your headings and
01:02your various bullets.
01:04We can make this look a lot nicer if we went into some of the features in
01:08PowerPoint for changing backgrounds and there is a number of templates to
01:12choose from as well.
01:14If we go up here to the Design button, just briefly, and choose a different
01:17design, you can see how it changes our slide show immensely.
01:23So let's close PowerPoint and without saving this document and we are back to
01:30Microsoft Word because another option, if we so choose, is to work on creating
01:36PowerPoint slides right inside Microsoft Word. So let's try this.
01:40Here we will open up a different document.
01:42Let's open up Business Review.doc, so not the Outline, Business Review.doc and
01:51Open and here all we have got really is the title, we are going click down here
01:56below the title and this is where we are going to insert our slide.
02:00So let's go to the Insert Menu and we will choose Object.
02:04Again, if you can't see Object, expand this menu until you can and we will click on Object.
02:11We have a list of objects to choose from again.
02:13So let's scroll down until we see Microsoft PowerPoint and you can see that
02:20we can do a PowerPoint Presentation, a full presentation or just a PowerPoint Slide.
02:25We are going to choose Presentation and OK.
02:29So we are working away inside this border now and we are actually on our first
02:35slide and we have some View buttons down here to see the various views in
02:39PowerPoint including the one we are in, Normal View, Slide Sorter and here is
02:43where we play our Slide Show.
02:45So let's try entering some stuff in here.
02:48Click to add title, let's type DK Dental Clinic and in the subtitle, we will put
02:59in Business Review 2003, how about, looks good.
03:08So right now our slides look pretty plain but we will insert a new slide and we
03:14do that right from the Menu Bar, we will go up to Insert and because we are in a
03:18PowerPoint presentation, we have got New Slide right here at the top, give it a
03:22click and we have got some Layouts to choose from now.
03:25So if we wanted to put in a title slide with the title only, bulleted list
03:30perhaps, side-by-side, let's put in a bulleted list right here;
03:36dropdown the option and Reapply Layout.
03:41So we have got our new slide over here.
03:43Let's click to add title and we will type in a new title here for our second
03:49slide which will be our Agenda.
03:50Where it says, Click to add text, you can see this is a bulleted list and let's
03:57enter some text for a bulleted list.
03:59So we will start with Introductions, maybe be we will have a Break, after that,
04:07we will Discuss, Past Performance, and then take us to Lunch and so on.
04:19We won't spend too much time creating slides but I do want to take you up to the
04:23Format Menu and down to Slide Design.
04:28Now these are options we usually don't see on our menu when we are working in
04:31Microsoft Word, but because we are creating a PowerPoint Presentation here, we
04:36have some new options available to us including Layout, Design and Background.
04:40And we are going to go to Slide Design and you can see we have some designs to
04:44choose from over here in the Slide Design Task Pane and let's just scroll down
04:48until we see one that we like, I really like this one right here.
04:54So I am going to click on it, you can see what's happened inside my presentation.
04:59Let's move down a little bit, so we can see all of the screen here and in our
05:04view buttons down in the bottom left corner, let's click on the Slide Show
05:08from current slide.
05:09When we click that, you can see what the slide show is going to look like.
05:13We click from one slide to the next, so when we click, we are at the end of the
05:16slide show and we will click again to exit.
05:20We can use our scrollbar here to move between slides, so we will go back to
05:23slide number 1 and run the slide show again, right here from the View buttons.
05:29Click again, it takes us to the next slide and we are done, one more click takes
05:35us back to Microsoft Word.
05:37So when we are done inserting slides and we are done formatting, we simply click
05:40outside of this canvas and we are back to our Word document now.
05:46I am going to scroll back up so you can see my title and where my Slide Show appears.
05:50To run the slide show, I can just double -click, clicking from one slide to the
05:55next, until I reach at the end and I am out.
05:58So double-clicking on your new slide presentation right from within Word
06:02displays your slide show.
06:03You never even had to go into PowerPoint.
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Microsoft Outlook
00:01In lesson two we got acquainted with some of the methods for sending our Word
00:04documents to e-mail recipients right from the word File Menu.
00:08Now this can be in the feature saved us from having to save our document launch
00:12or switch over to Outlook, attach the Word file and then finally send it.
00:17When we explored mail merges in Lesson 13 we also learned that we can access our
00:21contacts folders and address books right from within Word.
00:25To let switching into from other programs we have to do the better.
00:28We can then work faster and more efficiently and we can do a whole lot more with
00:32text and Word than we can in Outlook.
00:35So something else to consider would be setting up Word permanently as our e-mail
00:39editor and e-mail message viewer, let's check out how we do that.
00:43We actually have to do it from Microsoft Outlook.
00:45So you will have to launch Outlook to do this.
00:47I already have, so I am going to go down to my Task Bar and switch over to
00:51Outlook, and we will go up to our Tools Menu and click on Options.
00:57And our Word options fall under the Mail Format tab.
01:01So let's click on the Mail Format tab, and you can see that we have options for
01:05our message format right here, and one is to Use Microsoft Office Word 2003 to
01:10edit e-mail messages.
01:11So I am going to click on that and every time I e-mail or edit an e-mail message
01:15I am going to be using Microsoft Office Word now.
01:18Also I can use Word to read Rich Text e-mail messages.
01:22So I am going to check that one off.
01:23Every time we create messages that have fancy fonts and colors and sizes and so
01:28on, we call that Rich Text.
01:30So by checking off this box we are going to be using Microsoft Office Word to
01:34read those messages.
01:35So we will click Apply and then click OK.
01:41So that's set up now by default.
01:43Let's switch back to Word now.
01:47Sometimes you just want to turn Word on as your e-mail editor for one new
01:50message and we can do that right from the toolbar.
01:53Watch what happens when we go up to the Standard Toolbar here and click on the E-mail button.
02:00Suddenly we have header section in Microsoft Word where we can type-in who we
02:03are sending our e-mail to, CC if necessary the Subject, and a little
02:08introduction to our message, but the place where we actually type our message is
02:12down here in Microsoft Word.
02:14So everything we can do in Word, we can do right here in our e-mail message.
02:18It's a great little feature.
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Getting Help
office assistant
00:00The time may arrive when you need help performing a task;
00:04Word offer so many ways for you to get help.
00:07You can search for a help on topics, you can browse through a Table of Contents
00:11of topics, you can go online, and you can even choose a character to pop-up on
00:15your screen when word senses you might be struggling.
00:18This little character is called Office Assistant and you now have more control
00:23then ever over how much help the assistant will offer.
00:26So let's check this out.
00:27We will go up to the Help Menu and we will click on Show the Office Assistant.
00:33Check the bottom right hand corner of my screen.
00:37This is our Office Assistant and any time we need help this little guy will jump
00:41in or we can go to him to ask for help. Let's try that.
00:46We will just go down here and we will click right on the Office Assistant and it
00:50says what you would you like to do?
00:52Well my question is, How do I Create a table?
01:03And I will click this Search button.
01:06Now Word retrieves information from your computer and online if you are
01:10connected and displays the information in the Microsoft Office Word Help window.
01:15You can see under Search Results here we have got a number of choices for how we create tables.
01:21Notice that the Office Assistant down in the bottom right hand corner remains on
01:25your screen until you choose to Hide it.
01:27So before we hide the Assistant let's explore some of the Options available first.
01:32So here is my list of Search Results and some of them from right with inside
01:35Word and some of them are online.
01:38I am going to go down here to my Office Assistant and right-click and I get some options here.
01:43By right-clicking my mouse button I have the option here to Hide the Assistant.
01:48He will pop-up again though if he senses I am struggling.
01:50I also have Options I can choose a different assistant and I can Animate him.
01:55Let's go to Options.
01:58The Office Assistant pops up with the Options Tab selected here from me by default.
02:05So I am using the Office Assistant.
02:08If I don't want any help ever from this Office Assistant I click this check box to turn it of.
02:13I am going to turn it back on and now I have options over what kind of help I am
02:19going to get from the Office Assistant, for example, Help with Wizards, it's
02:23going to Display Alerts for me.
02:25It's not going to search for both product and programming help when I am programming.
02:30It's going to move when its in the way that's good.
02:33It's going to Make Sounds;
02:34if I don't want sounds I will turn that off.
02:36It's also going to show tips about things I check off here like Using features
02:40more effectively, Keyboard shortcuts, and so on.
02:44If I will leave all of these turned of the Office Assistant will not pop-up
02:48showing tips when I don't solicit them.
02:50We can also go to the Gallery tab and this is kind of neat;
02:55by default, we get the paper clip called Clippit and if we are not happy with
02:59that character we can go to a Gallery of characters and select one that pleases
03:04us the most and here we have got The Dot, this is called F1.
03:11Personally I am an animal lover and an owner of a dog.
03:14So I am going to scroll all the way to the end here until I see Rocky and I am
03:19going to say OK to Rocky.
03:21Right away you will see down in the bottom right hand corner Rocky appears
03:24now instead of Clippit.
03:27When I am done using the Office Assistant I can Right Click and choose Hide.
03:36Rocky disappears.
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accessing help
00:01The Help Menu is the fastest way to find help on anything possible about Word.
00:05Function key 1 or F1 is your shortcut key to the Help Task Pane.
00:10Let's explore the Help Menu.
00:12So we will go up to Help, give it a click, and you can see we have a number of options here.
00:18Right at the top, there it is, Microsoft Office Word Help and the shortcut key
00:23is your F1 key or Function key 1.
00:26Here's where we show the Assistant, we can go online with Microsoft Office
00:29Online, we will explore that a little bit later.
00:32We can contact Microsoft for Help, we have Help on WordPerfect, check
00:36for updates, and so on.
00:37Let's go up to Microsoft Office Word Help, and give it a click, and you can see
00:43in the right hand side the Word help Task Pane has now appeared.
00:46So I have got a few sections here, including this Assistance section, where I
00:49can search for Help.
00:51I can type in any topic, click the Search button, and off it goes.
00:55I have also got a Table of Contents, so let's say I am having trouble printing a document.
00:59I can click on the Table of Contents, you can see it's downloading the Table of
01:04Contents from Microsoft Office Online, because I am connected to the Internet.
01:08It takes a moment, and I can see a whole section down here on printing.
01:13So I will click Printing, and that expands the branch to display a number of a
01:17topics, including printed document, folded booklets, edit text, and print
01:22preview, all kinds of options here.
01:24So I am printing a document, I will click on it, and now the Microsoft Office
01:30Word Window appears just to the right of my Word Help Task Pane.
01:34Now in this Window, we have information about printing a document, and there are
01:40several links in here as well.
01:42So right at the top, it says, You can print the active document by clicking the
01:46Print button on the Standard Toolbar, and some of these words are highlighted in blue.
01:51If I need definitions, for example, what is an active document?
01:54I can click on it to expand that to display the definition.
01:58I can click on it again to hide it.
02:01When I am done accessing help from this Microsoft Office Word Help Window, I
02:06simply go to the top right corner and close it.
02:09My Word Window now re-expands to fill the entire screen, and I am still left
02:14with my Word Help Window or Task Pane open here.
02:17So I am going to drop this down, and I am going to go down to Getting Started.
02:24The Getting Started Task Pane also offers help for me on getting started,
02:28and thus include another search field here, if I need to search for help on anything.
02:33Let's go back up to the top of the Task Pane, and let's move down to Help.
02:39And this is the original Word Help Task Pane that we saw when we went up to the
02:44Help Menu, and selected Help on Microsoft Office Word.
02:48You can see there are some other options down below on office Online, like
02:52connect to Microsoft Office Online if you are not all ready, get the latest
02:56news, automatically update this list from the Web, and then we have some other
03:00options like Assistance, which will give us step-by-step instructions.
03:04There are some Training clips that we can follow along with, trying to learn
03:09Word 2003, there are Word Communities out there, so we can get together with
03:14other people using Microsoft Office Word ,and collaborate ,and ask questions,
03:18and get our answers that way.
03:20Also here's where we will go to get Downloads, and this is all on
03:23Microsoft Office Online.
03:25We can also see at the bottom, there is a See Also section, we can find out
03:29everything that's new about Microsoft Office Word 2003.
03:33Here's where we can contact Microsoft, Accessibility Help, so if we are disabled
03:38and we need help on how we can use the features of Word, no problem there is a
03:42whole section devoted to Accessibility Help.
03:46And of course, there is Online Content Settings that we can adjust right from here.
03:51Let's go up to Assistance, and give it a click.
03:58Assistance does take us to the Assistant section in Microsoft Office Online.
04:02We will explore this in greater detail in the next lesson.
04:09Let's close that Window, and you will notice we haven't lost our space over here
04:14in the Word Help Task Pane.
04:18To close it, simply go up to the top right corner and click the Close button.
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office online
00:01A great way to get help when using Microsoft Office Word 2003 is to visit Office Online.
00:08So let's go ahead and do that from Help Menu, and Microsoft Office Online.
00:16Now Office Online contains a seemingly unlimited amount of information,
00:20resources, and help.
00:21Here you will find Assistance, Training, Templates, ClipArt, Downloads and tons
00:26of information on all the applications in the Office suite.
00:29Office Online is truck full of tips featured Resources, the Clip of the Day and more.
00:35So as we browse around this Window, you will see that right now we are at the
00:40Home Page of Microsoft Office Online.
00:42So we've got all kinds of cool things here, like information on the product,
00:47creating calendars or planners, these are the Office Online tips for today,
00:52Measurement Converter Smart Tag, all kinds of cool things in here.
00:56We have got things in the Spotlight down below, under Assistance, Pump up your
00:59website with coding tools.
01:01So we can get very in depth with some of these things.
01:04We have Quick Links over here on the right hand side as well, where you can see
01:07office demos, learn how to protect your PC and so on.
01:11Let's move back over here to the left, and click on Assistance.
01:15When we click on Assistance, you can see we have a number of categories here for
01:21Office Tips, Around Office Online, 10 tips for using fax services and so on,
01:26just a ton of information available on how to use these applications.
01:30We also have the Crabby Office lady.
01:33The Crabby Office lady always has a tip for the day.
01:35And are you an Outlook task whiz?
01:37Well, is your To Do list a mess?
01:40Outlook can help you tidy it up.
01:42So this is what she is talking about today in her column.
01:45You can see we can also browse for assistance on specific applications in the Suite.
01:50So if it's Microsoft Office Word 2003 that we are interested in, we click down
01:54here, and we are still in the Assistance section, but now we are strictly
01:58focusing in on Assistance on Microsoft Office Word 2003.
02:02We can come over here to Training, and we do have a number of a training videos
02:09and that kind of stuff in this Window to help us get started again.
02:12We can look at training courses for Word, and you can see there are a number
02:19of videos available.
02:20It looks like we have got 15 altogether that will help us do things like
02:24decorate documents with backgrounds, borders, and text effects, adding graphics
02:28creating envelopes and labels, you can see a lot of people have accessed these
02:32already, and you have the opportunity if you feel that the Help in the Training
02:37was good, to vote on it.
02:38Then you would vote out of stars, it looks like we have got five stars, you
02:42would vote out of five stars how you felt about the training.
02:46Let's move over to Templates, because part of MS Office Online involves
02:51templates, and here's where we can download all kinds of templates in
02:54various categories.
02:55We did this earlier on and in some of the lessons under Templates.
02:59We will scroll back up;
03:02we have also got access to ClipArt and Media here.
03:05And this is where we can go to access tons of different ClipArt and various
03:09types of Media, and you can seem in this Browse ClipArt and Media section, we
03:13have a ton of categories again.
03:15So if we are interested in Nature for example, we can access all kinds of nature
03:21ClipArt and various types of Media, and this is taking a second to download
03:26because it is extensive.
03:27You can see we can move from page to page using the Next button, and the
03:33previous button to go back.
03:36Let's hit the Back button up here on our Web Browser, and scroll up to the top
03:42of this page to see that we have also got areas for Downloads, the Office
03:46Marketplace and Product Information.
03:48I am going to close this Window right now, because we can get right to specific
03:52areas of Microsoft Office Online from the Word Help Menu.
03:57Let's go up to the Help Menu in Microsoft Office Word, and let's go down
04:01to Check for Updates.
04:05Again, Microsoft Office Online opens, and you can see we go directly to the
04:09Download section, and here is where we find Popular Office downloads, we have
04:14new updates for Word, Outlook and Office it looks like, so I will go here for
04:17Word 2003, and I am getting the latest update.
04:27Here they are with a brief description of each, there is the Outlook 0.1, and XP as well.
04:34So if I want this, I can start the installation right from this Start
04:37Installation button.
04:39I get an idea about how long it's going to take, not much time at all.
04:43But that's how easy it is to go and get updates, right from your Help Menu in
04:47Microsoft Office Word.
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WordPerfect help
00:01So you are a long time WordPerfect user, and now you have either chosen to
00:05switch to Word, or someone is forcing you to, no worries.
00:09You have help with that adjustment.
00:11Let's go up to our Help menu, let's give it a click, and right about the middle,
00:16we have got help on WordPerfect here.
00:18Give it a click and we've got the Help for WordPerfect Users dialog box showing up.
00:23You can see we have got some instructions over here on the right hand side to
00:27learn how to carry out a command in Word, select the WordPerfect command name
00:31and the Command keys box here on the left.
00:33So let's say Bold for example.
00:34I click on Bold, and I am getting information over here on the right hand side
00:40that that's my F6 key in WordPerfect but now in Word, I am going to use Ctrl+B
00:45as in Bold, to make bold text.
00:47Let's try another one.
00:49We will go down to Exit.
00:51That's my F7 key in WordPerfect, it's Alt +F4 in Word to end the session of Word,
00:57and from the File menu, it says, you can also choose Exit.
01:01Let's see what kind of options we have under the Options button.
01:06Here in the Help Options dialog box, we have got Help for WordPerfect users,
01:10and Navigation keys for WordPerfect users, that can be turned-on, and this is
01:14very, very interesting.
01:16When we turn these features on, Help for WordPerfect users, Navigation keys for
01:22WordPerfect users, we have the Help Option set to Mouse simulation and Demo
01:27guidance, what's going to happen is when we go to perform something that we
01:30normally use, perhaps a function key in WordPerfect to do, Word takes over and
01:36shows us how to do it in Word.
01:38They use something called Demo.
01:40It could be Help text or it could be set to Demo, we click demo and click OK.
01:47And then we come over here to say Font, and hit the Demo button, and we say,
01:53okay, let's say it's font size is that what we are working with.
01:58Double-click that and how do we make it, Extra Large, all of a sudden and inside
02:05my document, I have got a window on my screen saying that I can refer to the
02:09following while performing the commands in Word.
02:12It looks like Ctrl+Shift+> or Ctrl+ Shift+< signs, or I can just hit Demo Now.
02:18When I hit the Demo Now button, I am not actually moving;
02:21it's a demo that's running, showing me how to do this in Microsoft Word.
02:25It's not only showing me how to do it, it's doing it for me.
02:28Watch what happens when I type my name.
02:34It's using the very Large font that was selected in the Demo, so I can watch
02:39along in a Demo and before long, all will be converted.
02:43I am going to close this now, and we are done.
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Working with Toolbars
customize
00:02Word 2003 comes equipped with over 30 or so toolbars and task panes to make life
00:06easier for you when you are working in Word.
00:09You may be quite happy with them, but did you know you can customize them to your liking?
00:13For example, the Standard Toolbar has buttons for opening and saving and
00:17printing files, but there doesn't seem to be any button for closing files.
00:21You have to go all the way over to the right side to close and maybe you would
00:25like to have these toolbars located elsewhere, no problem.
00:29Let's look at modifying the toolbars in Word.
00:31The first thing we are going to do is move this Formatting Toolbar to another location.
00:39So you simply click up here, just left of our toolbar, you get the four
00:43pointed arrow, click and drag and we will just move it here underneath our Standard Toolbar.
00:49Maybe you would rather have it floating, let's go back to the left hand side
00:53of the toolbar, look for the quadruple arrowed cursor and move it down into our document.
00:58Now we have got out Formatting Toolbar exactly where we want it.
01:02Let's move it back, now, by going into its title bar here, clicking and
01:05dragging and let's move it back up beside the Standard Toolbar, right about there is good.
01:12Of course, another option for changing and modifying our toolbars is to right
01:17click on any one of them.
01:18Let's just Right Click on the Formatting Toolbar here and you can see that the
01:23standard formatting and drawing toolbars on my screen are currently being
01:26displayed, they have check marks, but we can go down here to Customize.
01:32So in the Customize dialog box, we are looking at the Toolbar's Tab.
01:36There are the three toolbars that are currently being displayed and we have
01:39options, now, for either creating new toolbars or taking toolbars and renaming
01:45them, deleting them, and resetting them.
01:48Let's move up to the Options Tab and give it a click.
01:52Here you can see some options for toolbars and right now the Standard and
01:56Formatting Toolbars are located side-by-side.
01:59But if we check this off, we will have our Standard Toolbar above our
02:03Formatting Toolbar;
02:04in other words, they will show up in two rows like they used to.
02:06We can also have Always Show Full Menus on.
02:10You may have noticed when we are clicking on menus that sometimes we are not
02:13seeing all of the options, it takes a moment for the menu to expand to fully
02:18display all of the menu items.
02:20Well by doing this that will never happen, it will always show full menus.
02:25Some other options include larger icons.
02:27If you are having trouble looking at the icons or the buttons on the toolbars,
02:30we can have font names listed in their font, we can show Screen Tips on the
02:35toolbars and these two are selected.
02:37So when we change fonts, we actually see in the Font dialog box what that font
02:42will look like in that font.
02:45We also see screen tips on the toolbars when we hover over them, it takes up a
02:49little more memory, but its nice to have and we can show shortcut keys in the
02:52Screen Tips if we wanted to as well by turning this on.
02:56Let's go back up now to the Toolbar's tab and give it a click.
03:00So here we have a number of toolbars selected and you can see that there are
03:03three being displayed on our screen, but we have a whole plethora of toolbars to
03:08choose from and including the menu bar here which is also checked off.
03:12These are the default toolbars to be displayed.
03:15Clicking the Reset button and saying OK, resets changes we may have made to the
03:22Drawing Toolbar because that's the one that's selected.
03:26So how do we make changes to toolbars?
03:28I am glad you asked.
03:30To make changes to our toolbars, we go to the Commands Tab.
03:35Right here we can see some of the various items like File, Edit, View, and
03:39Insert and we can over here what those icons look like.
03:44So let's say on our Standard Toolbar, we would like to see the Close button;
03:49normally, that shows up under the File menu.
03:51So let's scroll down until we see Close, there is the Close button.
03:57To get that up on to our Standard Toolbar, it's as easy as clicking and dragging it there.
04:01So we click/hold the mouse button down and watch what happens as we move up to
04:04our Standard toolbar and maybe a good spot as right here between the Open and
04:09the Save button and release.
04:11We have now added the Close button to our toolbar.
04:14With this dialog box open, we also have access to the toolbars to remove buttons;
04:20for example, if we never use the Print Preview button, we can click on it, drag
04:25it down into our document and release and it's gone.
04:30So let's put the Print Preview button back and take the Close button off.
04:34The close button is actually a little bit dangerous and that's why its not usually there.
04:38You may be thinking you are opening the Open button or clicking the Open button
04:41and you are actually clicking the Close button and you may lose data if you
04:45haven't had a chance to save it.
04:46So we will drag that down into our document and release.
04:49It's removed from the Standard Toolbar, and let's go find the Print Preview
04:53button and we will put it back next to the Print button, right up here.
05:06When we hit the Close button here, we save our changes and you can see our
05:10toolbar have now have been rearranged.
05:14Let's move the Formatting Toolbar back up beside the Standard Toolbar.
05:18Again, we will go up here to the left hand side of our screen, we will get the
05:21four pointed arrow, click and drag this toolbar up and let's move it over so we
05:26can see a number of our Standard Toolbar options and release.
05:32The last thing we will do is hide the Drawing Toolbar down here at the bottom of our screen.
05:37Let's say we don't do a lot of drawing, well, it may be just taking up valuable space.
05:42So again, we will go up to any of the toolbars, Right Click, we will move down
05:48to drawing and because it already has a check, when we click on Drawing we are
05:52in effect unchecking it and removing from our screen.
05:56It's no longer there at the bottom of our screen.
Collapse this transcript
create and delete
00:01If you don't think you have enough toolbars or you would like to have a toolbar
00:04with only the functions you use most, you can create you own toolbars.
00:09So here's how we do it.
00:10We will go up to any toolbar, we will go up to the Standard Toolbar and we will
00:14right-click and we'll move all the way down to the bottom to click on Customize.
00:18Here is the Customize dialog box, and you will notice that we have three tabs at the top.
00:24Toolbars, Commands and Options.
00:26We are going to click on Toolbars.
00:28The next thing we are going to do is click the New button to create a new
00:32toolbar, and what do we call it;
00:34let's call it, under our own name.
00:36I am going to put in David and I am going to click OK.
00:42I now have a new toolbar over here to the right of my dialog box and it has no buttons.
00:47So let's go over to the Commands tab and let's start putting in some of the
00:51functions we use most often.
00:53Let's say we use the New button to create new files from Templates and so on.
00:59We will click-and-drag that into our toolbar.
01:02Let's say, we like to create a lot of Web pages, New Web page, we will move that one in.
01:07Let's say we like to do a lot of printing.
01:10We'll scroll down to the Print button and this brings up the Print dialog box,
01:16this one with the three dots after it.
01:19Instead of just printing like the default print button does, right to our
01:22printer, we have an option to select number of copies and where we are
01:25printing to, etcetera.
01:27We can also put the Print Setup in there, because when we are working with
01:30graphics, we want to be able to customize how we are printing.
01:35Scroll down and let's say, the Send Now button is one we like to use a lot.
01:39We will pop it right in there too.
01:42So now we have a new toolbar and we should have called it under our own name.
01:46I am going to move it in here right next to my Formatting Toolbar, and I am
01:51going to close this.
01:54So let's say in real life I use my toolbar and none of the others, no problem.
01:58So I will right-click on any and I'll just turn them off like so, until I am
02:05left with my toolbar and no others.
02:09Well, that probably doesn't make real sense.
02:12So let's turn the others back on, and then we'll show you how to delete a toolbar.
02:17So first, we'll turn on the Standard toolbar, we will right-click up here, we
02:21will turn on the Formatting Toolbar and then I will right-click up here and we
02:25will go down to Customize.
02:27What we are going to do is remove a toolbar, so we need to go to the Toolbars tab.
02:33We are going to scroll down because down here at the bottom is one of our new
02:37ones, labeled under our first name, in this case, my name, David.
02:42I am going to click on it, and you can see I have options here for renaming and
02:46deleting that toolbar.
02:49I am going to hit the Delete button, I am going to say, Yes, I am sure by
02:53clicking OK and my toolbar no longer exists.
02:57So it's quite easy creating our own toolbars, and once we created toolbars that
03:02we are no longer using, it's quite easy to delete them as well.
03:05Let's close the Customize dialog box, returning us back to our document window.
Collapse this transcript
Conclusion
goodbye
00:01Hi again and congratulations, you have completed learning Microsoft Office Word 2003.
00:07You should now feel comfortable using many of the basic to
00:10intermediate functions in Word.
00:12I am David Rivers saying bye for now, hope to see you next time.
Collapse this transcript


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