38 posts shown.
George Sanders37 said:Looks like your document sections got messy. You probably have an extra section hanging around somewhere.
http://office.microsoft.com/en-us/wo...001231635.aspx
casualbear17 said:I need some help and advice here, hopefully I can explain this clearly enough.
I'm working on a paper in Word using several different sources. Right now, I'm reading one specific paper that I need to finish reading so I can incorporate parts of it into my own work. Is there any way to view both at the same time? I mean, having them both on my screen simultaneously without having to constantly minimize my document just to click on the other one to read a snippet...
If anyone knows a way to do this, please let me know. Working this way is incredibly slow, and I'm losing my mind jumping back and forth between documents all day.
Thanks in advance 🙂 .
Kyle Johnson2 said:You didn't mention which version of Word we're even talking about...
Just hit Ctrl + a to select everything, then click the Normal style... simple enough.
If you want to grab just one specific style, go ahead and click the selection option within the styles menu. For instance, if you’re looking for Heading2 =, just hit that selection button to highlight everything tied to it. In Word 2007, you can see how that works in the fifth image...Style selection...Or if you're using Word 2003, just check out the eighteenth picture... At this link....
I’d suggest you go watch some tutorials...
- If you're trying to build a Table of Contents in Word 2003, it's pretty straightforward, though the interface feels like a relic... First, you need to make sure you've actually used Heading styles for your titles. If everything is just plain text, the program won't know what to pull into the list. Highlight your headings, go to the Styles menu, and pick a heading level. Once that's set, head over to the References tab, click "Table of Contents," and pick a style. It'll grab everything you tagged and lay it out. If you change your headings later, don't forget to right-click the table and hit "Update Field" or it'll be useless... simple enough, I guess.
- If you want to build a Table of Contents in Word 2007, here’s how you do it... First, you need to actually use styles. If you don't tag your headings, the program won't know what to pull into the list. Go through your document and apply Heading styles to everything that needs to be included. Once that's set, head over to the References tab. You'll see the Table of Contents option right there. Click it, pick a style, and you're done. Just remember, if you change your headings later, the table won't magically fix itself. You have to manually tell it to update the entire table... otherwise, your page numbers will be useless.
Jack Hayes said:All those text segments probably have Heading 1 or Heading 2 styles applied. Click the link and check once you get to the document. Then try changing the style to something else—like Normal—to see if it sticks. It’s the same mess I dealt with when a coworker handed me a thumb drive to print; the formatting, images, tables... everything comes along for the ride. 🙂
Taylor Morales31 said:Fine. Why does the order matter? Why can't you just remember what an icon looks like or which program it belongs to without having to read the label? Is it really that hard to grasp? After using this thing for two years, I find that taskbar actually helps quite a bit...
Why are you guys showing up here once a week just to complain about nonsense?
If you hate it that much, go build your own OS and leave me alone. Don't annoy me...🙂
@natalie, I see you're running on 1GB of RAM. You should probably grab another GB if you want this thing to actually work. Not sure how heavy your workload is, but 1GB isn't doing you any favors. While you're in Everest, check what specific RAM stick you've got installed...
Benjamin King2 said:Download this little tool and list your hardware specs (processor, RAM, motherboard, graphics card...): http://www.piriform.com/speccy
The request seems a bit odd to me. If you're already handling Windows 7 at work without issues, I don't see why you'd need to test it out at home...
darkowl72 said:give this a shot then:
http://www.binaryfortress.com/TrayStatus/
darkowl72 said:which means the right driver isn't installed. If it was, you'd see 😁
on the screen.
James Fisher11 said:The point is, this keyboard doesn't have any indicator lights for Num, Caps, or Scroll lock. I don't really know what kind of answer you're looking for here...🤷
Nicholas King said:A double space between paragraphs just means hitting 🙂 twice at the end of the block. If you're using size 12 font, it's 12 points. If it's size 48, then it's 48.
It all comes down to how "smart" whatever software you're using to generate the PDF actually is. Acrobat handles turning bookmarks into hyperlinks without breaking a sweat...
Kyle Johnson2 said:It’s not my issue,
but someone else might struggle with it. If we're talking about it, we might as well provide a fix.
@casualbear17/">@@casualbear17
Try tackling this using this tutorial
Ordering in Word