Tag Your Documents in Vista.
One of the new features of Microsoft Vista is that you can tag your documents and files. This is handy if you are searching for specific documents or when you are organizing your files. This Tip and Trick isn’t only useful for Microsoft Word document but you can use it for lots of programs. The printscreens are made in MS Word.
If you want to tag your document you’ll need to take the following steps.
· Click on the Office buttons.
· Select Save or Save As.
· Click in the Tags box.
· And enter a tag.
· Now Click Save and you’re done.
How To Use Alt Keyboard Shortcut Combinations.
Today’s Word and Excel Tip and Trick doesn’t need an intro. It’s a nice printable list with all the Alt keyboard shortcut combinations. I hope you’ll enjoy it.
Changing Single Pages to Portrait and Landscape.
Hi folks, I hope you all had a great eastern and that you are ready for some cool Tips and Tricks this week! I’ve planned some pretty awesome tricks but we are starting today with a Word Tip and Trick.
Today’s tutorial is about changing or turning the pages in Microsoft Word. You can change all the pages at once but also one in a sequence.
To change the orientation to portrait or landscape for the entire document you’ll need to follow the next steps.
· Go to the tab Page Layout
· Click on Orientation
· And choose Portrait or Landscape
Use the Full Screen Mode in Word, Excel and PowerPoint.
Today’s Tip and Trick is a pretty cool one. It’s a simple but very useful one. I know it works in Microsoft Word, Excel and PowerPoint and I know for sure that it doesn’t work in OneNote. I haven’t tested it in other Office programs.
I personally think the new layout of the 2007 office suite is pretty cool. One of the negative things about the new lay-out could be that the new ribbon or tabs are much bigger than in the previous versions. Because of this you have less (work) screen to look at. But this can be solved pretty easy.
The shortcuts to work in a Full Screen Mode.
Begin the Numbering in Word on the Second Page.
Okay, it’s time for some cool Microsoft Word Tricks. Yesterday I showed you how to number you pages in MS Word. Well that wasn’t really special. Today I want to take it a step further. As I said yesterday; the standard setting of the page numbering in MS Word is that the numbering starts from the first page which is probably your cover.
If you are working on a multi-paged document then you most likely don’t want to number your cover and your index pages. There are two ways to stop this so you’ll be continuing the numbering on any page that you want.
We’ll continue from the moment that we created the numbering in your document.
How Do You Number Your Pages in MS Word?
Today I want to talk to you about the page numbering in Microsoft Word. The standard setting of the page numbering in MS Word is that the numbering starts from the first page which probably is your cover.
If you are writing an e-book or some sort of other document then you don’t want to start on your cover with your numbering. You might even want to skip the index with the numbering. I’ll show you in the Tip and Trick of tomorrow how to do this. First we’ll start with the basics.
How to insert page numbering starting on the first page.
This is for Microsoft Word 2007 but the previous versions work in practically the same way.
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