Friday, August 23rd, 2013
Keep track of the changes made to your document
Word’s Reviewing tools make it easy to show someone the changes you’ve made to a document.
You can set Word to record the changes before you make them by selecting the Review tab on the ribbon and click Track Changes > Track Changes.
Now, in Word 2007 & 2010, every addition to your document will be underlined and every deletion will be marked with strikeout. Word 2013 defaults to Simple Markup so you will need to choose All Markup to see the changes marked up.
These changes are retained when you save the document.
You can apply the changes permanently at any time by selecting Review > Accept or Reject and choose Accept All Changes (or Reject All Changes).
Word 2013 has a new feature which lets you force Track Changes to be enabled. Choose Review > Track Changes > Lock Tracking to enable this feature. Now if you save the document and send it to someone, any changes they make to the document will be recorded in the document. They cannot disable this feature without having the password to unlock the setting and disable it.
Helen Bradley
Labels: 2010, 2013, Accept All Changes, change, Highlight, Lock Tracking, mark, mark up, markup, Microsoft Office, Microsoft Word, review, tip, track changes, tracked changes, trick, Tutorial, up, Word, Word 2010, Word 2013
Categories:office
posted by Helen Bradley @ 6:23 amNo Comments links to this post
Tuesday, April 30th, 2013
Move a Paragraph, at Any Time, with Ease!
To quickly move a whole paragraph up or down a Word document, click in the paragraph and press Shift + Alt + Up Arrow (or Down Arrow).
The same key combination will move an entire table row up or down a table and, when the top or bottom of the table is reached, it detaches the table row from the table to create another table which will continue moving through the page. This is a quicker and simpler way to split a table.
This tip works in just about any version of Word.
Helen Bradley
Labels: 2010, 2013, Alt, bottom, down, down arrow, key, key combination, Keyboard Shortcuts, Microsoft Office, Microsoft Word, move, moving, Paragraph, quick, row, shift, split, table, tip, top, up, Up Arrow, Word
Categories:office
posted by Helen Bradley @ 6:20 am1 Comment links to this post