If you want to give a reader of your Word document or Outlook email the option to jump to another document, another place in the current document, a specific web page, or even start a new email to a certain email address, here’s how.
I’m willing to bet that, if you’re hitting the Print button, you’re wanting to print the entire document. But what if you just want a copy of a particular section or set of pages? Here are three ways to print a document excerpt.
A Legal Office Guru reader wondered how to print a document excerpt without having to figure out which page numbers to print.
Tired of searching for frequently-used Microsoft Word features? Sick of clicking multiple times through dialog boxes to set tabs, etc.? Here are three ways to put any Microsoft Word feature or command within easy, one-click reach.
A Legal Office Guru reader has an “insert page number” macro that works just fine … until he logs off. How I solved his dilemma.
If you want one-click access to the Microsoft Office commands, you need to use the Quick Access Toolbar. Here’s a video showing you two easy ways to add commands so you have quick and easy access to them as you work.
Microsoft Word macros are NOT an advanced skill. Here’s some information to prove how easy it really is.
If you need to sort text in Word, whether it’s within a table or just typed straight, here’s how.
There’s a whole host of ways you can make the various Microsoft Office applications easier to use. In fact, most users don’t take full advantage of the options for customizing these applications to make the Office suite work better for them.
Today, we’re going to talk about one of the easiest customizations: the Status Bar.
Ever want to go straight back to your last editing position in Microsoft Word? Use the “Go Back” feature. Here’s how.
Ever wonder why your straight quote characters get replaced by those curly ones in Word? Or why the “st” in “1st” gets superscripted automatically? Here’s the skinny on Microsoft Word’s AutoFormat As You Type feature … and how you can customize it.
Ever type “(c)” in Microsoft Word and somehow mysteriously get a copyright symbol? Here’s how to fix that.
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