Archive for 'Tutorials'
Selecting Text In Word
One of the most common tasks you’ll have to perform in Microsoft Word is making selections. Changing the formatting of existing text in your document starts with selecting that text first and then applying the formatting. Sometimes you might want to bold or italicise one particular word, other times you might want to apply a style to a whole paragraph – for example, when including quoted speech in your document.
Full StoryMake A Tri Fold Brochure
There are many tri fold brochure templates that Microsoft provide for free for you to download. Simply click File > New, select Brochures and Booklets > Brochures. An extensive gallery of brochures (some are tri fold brochures) is displayed for you to choose from.
Full StoryFree WordArt Generator
Create your own WordArt with this free WordArt Generator!
It’s really easy to use, and there are just a few simple steps to create your own WordArt:
Nonprinting Formatting Marks In Word 2010
Nonprinting formatting marks show you where certain kinds of formatting have been applied in your Word document. For example, you can see where the tab key has been pressed and where a page break has been inserted.
Full StoryCreate Labels In Word 2010
Word 2010 makes it very easy to print labels with just a few clicks. You can print directly to labels using Word’s tools, or you can save the labels to a file. This is a useful feature if you know you will be printing the same labels off multiple times.
Full StoryInsert Musical Notes In Word
There is no easy way to insert musical notes in Word. However, by using Word’s unicode representation of those musical symbols, we can create them in a document. For example, you can use the following short codess to get their corresponsing musical notes:
Full StoryRemove The Underline From Links In Word
There are two ways to insert a link in your Microsoft Word document. The first way involves typing out the text of the link and then inserting the link. For example, you might want the text of the link to say Word Templates and you might want the link to lead to a web page about Word Templates. The other method involves simply inserting the URL of the web page itself. You can insert that URL either by typing it out yourself, or by pasting it in to your document, having first copied it from the address bar of your browser.
Full StoryAdding A Border To Text
One way of putting a border around a piece of text in Microsoft Word is to insert a text box and then type your text inside. Text boxes are useful in that you can drag them around your document. With text boxes, you first insert the box and then type your text inside.
Full StoryInsert A Hyperlink In Microsoft Word 2010
There are two ways that you can insert a hyperlink in Word 2010. Using the first method, you type out the text for the link first and then insert the hyperlink. You then select the text and click the Insert tab, then click the Hyperlink command in the Links group.
Full StoryCreate a 2011 Calendar In Word 2010
Creating a calendar in Microsoft Word 2010 is one of the easiest things in the world to do. Calendars come in a variety of flavours: 2011, 2010, academic year calendars, multiple year calendars, previous year calendars, and the mysteriously titled “other calendars”.
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