Word Lesson 9: Word Shortcuts That Matter
The keyboard shortcuts that make a real difference in Word: selecting text, formatting, styles, Find and Replace, change case, repeat last action, navigation and…
Read article →Mail merge, styles, templates and find & replace power moves.
The keyboard shortcuts that make a real difference in Word: selecting text, formatting, styles, Find and Replace, change case, repeat last action, navigation and…
Read article →Stop rebuilding the same letter: create a company letterhead template (.dotx), start new documents from it, save reusable blocks with Quick Parts and AutoText,…
Read article →Review documents without losing anyone’s edits: turn on Track Changes, choose markup views, accept or reject edits, reply to and resolve comments, lock tracking…
Read article →Insert pictures and icons, compress them, control text wrapping and position so images stop jumping around, anchor and lock them, add captions, and use…
Read article →Control how pages look: margins and paper size, page breaks instead of repeated Enter, section breaks for a landscape page in a portrait document,…
Read article →Use heading levels to structure a document, jump and reorganise sections with the Navigation Pane, insert an automatic table of contents, update it, and…
Read article →Stop formatting text by hand. Use Word styles for headings and body text, modify a style once to change the whole document, clear manual…
Read article →Use Track Changes, comments, Accept/Reject and Compare Documents in Microsoft Word to review contracts and reports — plus how to remove hidden tracked changes…
Read article →Word’s wildcard search is a hidden power tool. Eight ready-to-use patterns to fix spaces, dates, phone numbers, brackets and formatting in long documents.
Read article →Use Word’s Heading styles to format long documents consistently, build an automatic table of contents, number headings and navigate with the Navigation Pane.
Read article →Space smells like burnt steak, according to astronauts.
Astronauts returning from spacewalks have described a metallic, burnt or seared-meat smell on their suits, thought to come from reactive oxygen atoms and other compounds.