styles and format
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Forum home » Delegate support and help forum » Microsoft Word Training and help » Styles and format

Styles and format

resolvedResolved · Low Priority · Version 2003

replyReply Mon 6 Apr 2009, 13:57Delegate Catrina said...

Catrina has attended:
Excel Intermediate course
Word Intermediate course

Styles and format

Do you have to do headings in the same order as the details in the document or can you do them in any order?

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replyReply Mon 6 Apr 2009, 17:02Trainer Amanda said...

RE: Styles and format

Hello Catrina

Thank you for your question.

If you are referring to applying Heading styles to text in your document, then no, you don't have to apply the heading styles from top to bottom. You can apply Heading styles to text any time you like; also you can change a piece of text from one Heading style to another.

I hope this helps to answer your question.

Kind regards
Amanda

Mon 13 Apr 2009: Automatically marked as resolved.

 

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Word tip:

Changing case

Sometimes, you're typing along and don't realize that you have left on or accidently pressed the Caps Lock key. Or maybe you have typed a paragraph in all caps then decide you would prefer to have it in title case or lower case.

Word provides you with several ways of changing case quickly:

1. You can change case by selecting the text and going to Format-Change Case. You can then choose from a variety of different formats including uppercase, lower case, sentence case, toggle case, and title case.

2. The keyboard can be used to change case. Select the text then use Shift key + F3 (function key) to cycle through the options (lower case, sentence case and all caps).

3. Word has an AutoCorrect feature that corrects accidental use of the caps lock key for you. You can find this feature under Tools-AutoCorrect Options. The "Correct accidental use of the cAPS lOCK key" should be checked.

View all Word hints and tips


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