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Typing Text in Word office 2007 - ...ill appear if you type anything. To move the cursor, you can use the
keyboard or the mouse.
Moving the Cursor with the Mouse
...
Creating text in Word Office 2007 - ...eading).
2. Press Enter.
Word creates a blank heading.
3. Click the Demote to Body Text button....
Proofreading Your Document Office 2007 - ...ghts a possible error and displays a pop-up menu offering
options.
2. Choose one of the following:
• ...
Changing Colors and Justifying Text Alignment in Office 2007 - ...u can
change the color to anything you want, such as bright red or dark green.
If you choose a light color for your text, it may be hard to re...
Creating a new document from a template using Word Office 2007 - ...s: Displays templates installed on your computer
• Any category under the Microsoft Office Online heading, such as
...
Microsoft office 2007 Creating a table by highlighting rows and columns - ...and then highlight the number
of rows and columns for your table (up to a maximum of eight rows and
ten columns).
Use the Inse...
Resizing columns and rows. Table styles in Microsoft office 2007 - ...ove the cursor inside the table you want to modify.
2. Click the Design contextual tools tab.
3. (...
Creating WordArt using Office 2007 - ...>
Creating drop caps
To create a drop cap, follow these steps:
1. Click the Insert tab.
...
Printing in Microsoft Office 2007 - ...If you need to print your documents on different sizes of paper, you may need to
define the page size and paper orientation. By doing this, Word ...
The Basics of Spreadsheets Numbers, Labels, and Formulas - ...n
type numbers on the computer. Instead of adding or subtracting columns or
rows of numbers by hand, Excel can do it for you automatically. Ba...
Formatting fonts and text styles. Navigating a Spreadsheet - ...strong>1. Select the cell or cells that you want to change the font and font size.
2. Click the Home tab.
...
Editing a Spreadsheet - ...single cell, follow these steps:
1. Double-click the cell that contains the data you want to edit.
Excel displays a curs...
Printing Workbooks in Office 2007 - ...age, which can make reading
and understanding your spreadsheet data confusing. When printing spreadsheets,
take time to align your data so that ...
Creating a Formula and printing in Excel 2007 - ...Preview before printing, follow these steps:
1. Click the Office Button and then choose Print.
The Print dialog box appe...
Using The AutoSum command in Excel 2007 - ...teps:
1. Create a column or row of numbers that you want to add.
2. Click at the bottom of the column or ...
Goal Seeking in Excel Office 2007 - ... goal.
For example, suppose you have a formula that calculates how much money
you make every month by selling a product such as cars. Change t...
Data Validation in Excel 2007 - ...el appears to be calculating your formulas correctly, recheck your
calculations just to make sure. Some common errors that can mess up your
formu...
Excel 2007. Understanding the Parts of a Chart - ... letting you visualize
your data, Excel helps you quickly understand what your data means so you
can spot trends and patterns.
...
Rearranging labels in a pivot table using Excel 2007 - ...ollow these
steps to create a pivot table:
1. Select the cells (including column labels) that you want to include in
...
PowerPoint 2007 presentation consists of one or more slides - ...phics.
Besides displaying slides on the screen, PowerPoint also lets you add notes
that only you can see to each slide and turn your entire ...
Changing background using PowerPoint Office 2007 - ...under the Background group.
3. Click a background style.
PowerPoint applies your chosen background style...
Microsoft PowePoint 2007. How to add movies and sound to a slide - ...
Adding an animated cartoon to a slide
PowerPoint includes a library of simple animated cartoons that you can
place on a slide f...
PowerPoint 2007 Slide transitions - ...ence.
Because people often want to take notes during an interesting presentation
(or just doodle during a really boring presentation), Power...
Creating hyperlinks to different slides in PowerPoint 2007 - ...k to a file, PowerPoint opens that file by loading the
program that created it. For example, if you want to view a Microsoft Word
file, make s...
Presentation in Powerpoint 2007 - ...group.
PowerPoint displays the first slide of your presentation.
You can also choose the From Beginning c...
Microsoft Outlook is the personal organizer portion of Office 2007 - ...our name
The username of your e-mail account, which might be JSmith (for
Joe Smith)
Your e-mail address (such as JSmith@micr...
How to create emails in Outlook 2007 and attach files to a message - ...ail button in
the lower-left corner of the Outlook window.)
Outlook displays the Mail pane.
2. Choo...
Office 2003 Entering, Editing, and Formatting Text - ...how to spell
check a document.
Getting Acquainted with Word
Seeing the Word screen for the first time is sort of like trying to ...
Getting a Better Look at Your Documents in Office 2003 - ...nic route home.
Getting a Better Look at Your Documents
A computer screen can be kind of confining. There you are, staring at the
...
Office 2003: Inserting a Whole File in a Document - ... insert the document.
2. Choose Insert -> File.
3. In the Insert File dialo...
Office 2003: Finding and replacing text and formats - ... Newspaper editors tell a story about a newspaper that made it a policy to use
the word African-American instead of black. A l...
Putting Headers and Footers on Pages in Office 2003 - ... new section.
To put a header or a footer in a document, follow these steps:
1. Choose View -> Header and ...
Decorating a Page with a Border in Office Word 2003 - ...:
1. Place the cursor on the page where the border is to appear.
Place the cursor on the first page of a document if y...
How to create a nes style using Office 2003 - ....
Creating styles directly from the screen
First, you can use the directly-from-the-screen method to create paragraph
styles for...
How to create a table in Office Word 2003 - ...able is not easy. So problematic are tables that Word has devoted an entire
menu to constructing them: The Table menu. This article explains how ...
Office 2003: Highlighting Parts of a Document - ...or mass mailings.
Finding the Right Word with the Thesaurus
If you can’t seem to find the right word, or if the word is on the...
Outlines for Organizing Your Work. Printing an Address on an Envelope - ... or by pressing one of the buttons on
the Outlining toolbar. To change the rank of a heading, simply choose an
option on the Outlining toolbar...
Churning Out Letters, Labels, and Envelopes for Mass Mailings - ...ss database table
or query, or an Outlook Contacts list or Address Book can serve as the
source file.
To generate form letters, labels, or...
Office 2003: Outlook Express: Getting Acquainted with Outlook - ...article looks at how to maintain an address book in Outlook.
What Is Outlook, Anyway?
Outlook is not in character with the rest of th...
latest articles under "Microsoft office"
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Below is a list of all Microsoft office articles. If you want to find a tutorial by keywords, all you have to do is a quick search in our directory. Just use the search option available at the top-right side of the page. The website search is powered by web-articles. Or, if you want to read specific Microsoft office tutorial, just point to it. The newest articles and tutorials are shown first in the list. To access the last ones, browse the pages 2, 3, 4... at the bottom. Also, you may browse articles alphabetically ordered.
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Enter page# 1 2 (last added articles shown first)
Below is a list of all Microsoft office articles. If you want to find a tutorial by keywords, all you have to do is a quick search in our directory. Just use the search option available at the top-right side of the page. The website search is powered by web-articles. Or, if you want to read specific Microsoft office tutorial, just point to it. The newest articles and tutorials are shown first in the list. To access the last ones, browse the pages 2, 3, 4... at the bottom. Also, you may browse articles alphabetically ordered.
Page# 1 2 (last added articles shown first)
Recording stock splits, short sells, margin purchases, and other esoterica (06/16/2007)
(...) Click the Investment down arrow and select the stock that was split from the drop-down list. 3. Enter the date that the stock was split in the Date text box. (...)
(...) Click the Investment down arrow and select the stock that was split from the drop-down list. 3. Enter the date that the stock was split in the Date text box. (...)
Getting to Know Microsoft Office 2007 (06/04/2007)
(...) (If you think this implies that previous versions of Microsoft Office were clumsy and hard to use, you’re right.) If you’re already familiar with computers and previous editions of Microsoft Office, you may want to browse through this article just to get acquainted with how Office 2007 rearranges common program commands. If you’ve never used a computer before or just don’t feel comfortable using Microsoft Office, read this article first. (...)
(...) (If you think this implies that previous versions of Microsoft Office were clumsy and hard to use, you’re right.) If you’re already familiar with computers and previous editions of Microsoft Office, you may want to browse through this article just to get acquainted with how Office 2007 rearranges common program commands. If you’ve never used a computer before or just don’t feel comfortable using Microsoft Office, read this article first. (...)
Giving commands to Office 2007 (06/04/2007)
(...) Clicking these icons displays a list of additional options. The Font and Font Size icons are examples of list box icons. Gallery icons: Some icons display a downward-pointing arrow that displays a drop-down list of additional commands, called a gallery. (...)
(...) Clicking these icons displays a list of additional options. The Font and Font Size icons are examples of list box icons. Gallery icons: Some icons display a downward-pointing arrow that displays a drop-down list of additional commands, called a gallery. (...)
Sharing Data with Other Office 2007 Programs (06/04/2007)
(...) Viewing and pasting items off the Office Clipboard After you use the Cut or Copy command at least once, your data gets stored on the Office Clipboard. You can then view the Office Clipboard and choose which data you want to paste from the Clipboard into your file. To view the Office Clipboard and paste items from it, follow these steps: 1. (...)
(...) Viewing and pasting items off the Office Clipboard After you use the Cut or Copy command at least once, your data gets stored on the Office Clipboard. You can then view the Office Clipboard and choose which data you want to paste from the Clipboard into your file. To view the Office Clipboard and paste items from it, follow these steps: 1. (...)
Typing Text in Word office 2007 (06/04/2007)
(...) Move the mouse pointer over any blank area past the end of a document. Word defines the end of a document as the spot where no more text appears. To find the end of a document, press Ctrl+End. (...)
(...) Move the mouse pointer over any blank area past the end of a document. Word defines the end of a document as the spot where no more text appears. To find the end of a document, press Ctrl+End. (...)
Creating text in Word Office 2007 (06/04/2007)
(...) Click the Demote to Body Text button. Word displays a bullet indented underneath the heading you chose in Step 1. 4. (...)
(...) Click the Demote to Body Text button. Word displays a bullet indented underneath the heading you chose in Step 1. 4. (...)
Proofreading Your Document Office 2007 (06/04/2007)
(...) Typing Symbols Most keyboards display a limited number of characters you can type, but what if you want to create unusual symbols such as Ð or ©? To create these symbols, Word can display a list of common symbols and let you click the one you want to insert in your document. To insert an unusual symbol in a document, follow these steps: 1. Move the cursor where you want to insert a character that you can’t type from the keyboard. (...)
(...) Typing Symbols Most keyboards display a limited number of characters you can type, but what if you want to create unusual symbols such as Ð or ©? To create these symbols, Word can display a list of common symbols and let you click the one you want to insert in your document. To insert an unusual symbol in a document, follow these steps: 1. Move the cursor where you want to insert a character that you can’t type from the keyboard. (...)
Changing Colors and Justifying Text Alignment in Office 2007 (06/04/2007)
(...) Select the text you want to color. 3. Click the downward-pointing arrow to the right of the Font Color icon. (...)
(...) Select the text you want to color. 3. Click the downward-pointing arrow to the right of the Font Color icon. (...)
Creating a new document from a template using Word Office 2007 (06/04/2007)
(...) Word creates a blank document with “dummy” text to show you how the formatting looks. 4. Type new text and use the Style icons to apply the predefined formatting from your template to your text. (...)
(...) Word creates a blank document with “dummy” text to show you how the formatting looks. 4. Type new text and use the Style icons to apply the predefined formatting from your template to your text. (...)
Microsoft office 2007 Creating a table by highlighting rows and columns (06/04/2007)
(...) 2. In your document, move the cursor where you want to insert a table. 3. (...)
(...) 2. In your document, move the cursor where you want to insert a table. 3. (...)
Resizing columns and rows. Table styles in Microsoft office 2007 (06/04/2007)
(...) Click the More button on the Table Styles group. A pull-down menu of all available styles appears. As you move the mouse pointer over a table style, Word displays a live preview of how your table will look. (...)
(...) Click the More button on the Table Styles group. A pull-down menu of all available styles appears. As you move the mouse pointer over a table style, Word displays a live preview of how your table will look. (...)
Creating WordArt using Office 2007 (06/04/2007)
(...) Click Drop Cap. 4. Move the mouse pointer over the drop cap style you want to use. (...)
(...) Click Drop Cap. 4. Move the mouse pointer over the drop cap style you want to use. (...)
Printing in Microsoft Office 2007 (06/04/2007)
(...) 2. Click the Size icon in the Page Setup group. 3. (...)
(...) 2. Click the Size icon in the Page Setup group. 3. (...)
The Basics of Spreadsheets Numbers, Labels, and Formulas (06/04/2007)
(...) (A collection of one or more worksheets is stored in a file called a workbook.) Each row is identified by a number such as 1 or 249; and each column is identified by letters, such as A, G, or BF. The intersection of each row and column defines a cell, which contains one of three items: Numbers Text (labels) Formulas useful result, such as adding sales results for the week. (...)
(...) (A collection of one or more worksheets is stored in a file called a workbook.) Each row is identified by a number such as 1 or 249; and each column is identified by letters, such as A, G, or BF. The intersection of each row and column defines a cell, which contains one of three items: Numbers Text (labels) Formulas useful result, such as adding sales results for the week. (...)
Formatting fonts and text styles. Navigating a Spreadsheet (06/04/2007)
(...) 4. Click the font you want to use. 5. (...)
(...) 4. Click the font you want to use. 5. (...)
Editing a Spreadsheet (06/04/2007)
(...) Changing the size of rows and columns with the mouse Using the mouse can be a quick way to modify the sizes of rows and columns. To change the height of a row or the width of a column, follow these steps: 1. Move the mouse pointer over the bottom line of a row heading, such as the 2 or 18 heading. (...)
(...) Changing the size of rows and columns with the mouse Using the mouse can be a quick way to modify the sizes of rows and columns. To change the height of a row or the width of a column, follow these steps: 1. Move the mouse pointer over the bottom line of a row heading, such as the 2 or 18 heading. (...)
Printing Workbooks in Office 2007 (06/04/2007)
(...) Click the View tab. 2. Click the Normal or Page Layout View icon in the Workbook Views group. (...)
(...) Click the View tab. 2. Click the Normal or Page Layout View icon in the Workbook Views group. (...)
Creating a Formula and printing in Excel 2007 (06/04/2007)
(...) 3. Click Close Print Preview (to close the Print Preview window) or Print (to close the Print Preview window and print your spreadsheet). Playing with Formulas Excel can manipulate your data by using formulas. (...)
(...) 3. Click Close Print Preview (to close the Print Preview window) or Print (to close the Print Preview window and print your spreadsheet). Playing with Formulas Excel can manipulate your data by using formulas. (...)
Using The AutoSum command in Excel 2007 (06/04/2007)
(...) 4. Click the AutoSum icon in the Function Library group. Excel automatically creates a SUM function in the cell you chose in Step 2 and highlights all the cells where it will retrieve data to add. (...)
(...) 4. Click the AutoSum icon in the Function Library group. Excel automatically creates a SUM function in the cell you chose in Step 2 and highlights all the cells where it will retrieve data to add. (...)
Data Validation in Excel 2007 (06/04/2007)
(...) To check whether a formula is calculating data incorrectly, give it data that you already know what the result should be. For example, if you typed the numbers 4 and 7 into a formula that should add two numbers, but it returns 28 instead, you know it’s not calculating correctly. If your formula is correct but it’s still not calculating the right result, chances are good it’s not getting the data it needs from the correct cells. (...)
(...) To check whether a formula is calculating data incorrectly, give it data that you already know what the result should be. For example, if you typed the numbers 4 and 7 into a formula that should add two numbers, but it returns 28 instead, you know it’s not calculating correctly. If your formula is correct but it’s still not calculating the right result, chances are good it’s not getting the data it needs from the correct cells. (...)
Excel 2007. Understanding the Parts of a Chart (06/04/2007)
(...) Some of the other types of charts Excel can create include Column chart: Displays quantities as vertical columns that “grow” upward. Useful for creating charts that compare two items, such as sales per month or sales per salesperson. Line chart: Displays quantities as lines. (...)
(...) Some of the other types of charts Excel can create include Column chart: Displays quantities as vertical columns that “grow” upward. Useful for creating charts that compare two items, such as sales per month or sales per salesperson. Line chart: Displays quantities as lines. (...)
Rearranging labels in a pivot table using Excel 2007 (06/04/2007)
(...) (Optional) Select the cells that contain the data you want to use in your pivot table. You only need to follow Step 4 if you didn’t select any cells in Step 1, or if you change your mind and want to select different cells than the ones chosen in Step 1. 5. (...)
(...) (Optional) Select the cells that contain the data you want to use in your pivot table. You only need to follow Step 4 if you didn’t select any cells in Step 1, or if you change your mind and want to select different cells than the ones chosen in Step 1. 5. (...)
PowerPoint 2007 presentation consists of one or more slides (06/04/2007)
(...) Who is the target audience? A presentation given to engineers and scientists will look different than the same presentation given to CEOs and venture capital executives. What do you want the audience to do? A speaker may present new ideas to a conference while a politician may present ideas designed to sway the audience to take certain actions, such as voting a specific way. After you understand the purpose of your presentation, your audience, and what you hope your presentation will do, you’re ready to go through the physical steps of creating a presentation in PowerPoint. (...)
(...) Who is the target audience? A presentation given to engineers and scientists will look different than the same presentation given to CEOs and venture capital executives. What do you want the audience to do? A speaker may present new ideas to a conference while a politician may present ideas designed to sway the audience to take certain actions, such as voting a specific way. After you understand the purpose of your presentation, your audience, and what you hope your presentation will do, you’re ready to go through the physical steps of creating a presentation in PowerPoint. (...)
Changing background using PowerPoint Office 2007 (06/04/2007)
(...) Choosing a solid color background Rather than choose a theme, you might want to choose a solid color. If you choose a solid color background, you must make sure that any text or graphics that appear on your slides can still be seen. For example, if you choose a dark red background, any text or graphics on your slides should appear in light colors to make them visible against the dark red background. (...)
(...) Choosing a solid color background Rather than choose a theme, you might want to choose a solid color. If you choose a solid color background, you must make sure that any text or graphics that appear on your slides can still be seen. For example, if you choose a dark red background, any text or graphics on your slides should appear in light colors to make them visible against the dark red background. (...)
Microsoft PowePoint 2007. How to add movies and sound to a slide (06/04/2007)
(...) A pull-down menu appears, enabling you to choose whether to select a movie from a file stored on your hard disk, or to select a movie from PowerPoint’s clip organizer. 4. Choose Movie from Clip Organizer. (...)
(...) A pull-down menu appears, enabling you to choose whether to select a movie from a file stored on your hard disk, or to select a movie from PowerPoint’s clip organizer. 4. Choose Movie from Clip Organizer. (...)
PowerPoint 2007 Slide transitions (06/04/2007)
(...) Click the Review tab. 2. Click the Spelling icon. (...)
(...) Click the Review tab. 2. Click the Spelling icon. (...)
Creating hyperlinks to different slides in PowerPoint 2007 (06/04/2007)
(...) 3. Click the Hyperlink icon in the Links group. The Insert Hyperlink dialog box appears). (...)
(...) 3. Click the Hyperlink icon in the Links group. The Insert Hyperlink dialog box appears). (...)
Presentation in Powerpoint 2007 (06/04/2007)
(...) • Press Esc to exit your presentation. If you have a large presentation consisting of 300 slides, you may not want to view the first 290 slides just to test how your last 10 slides look. To avoid this problem, PowerPoint lets you choose to view your presentation starting with any slide. (...)
(...) • Press Esc to exit your presentation. If you have a large presentation consisting of 300 slides, you may not want to view the first 290 slides just to test how your last 10 slides look. To avoid this problem, PowerPoint lets you choose to view your presentation starting with any slide. (...)
Microsoft Outlook is the personal organizer portion of Office 2007 (06/04/2007)
(...) Load Outlook. A dialog box appears, letting you know Outlook is preparing to configure your e-mail account settings. 2. (...)
(...) Load Outlook. A dialog box appears, letting you know Outlook is preparing to configure your e-mail account settings. 2. (...)
How to create emails in Outlook 2007 and attach files to a message (06/04/2007)
(...) Click the To button. The Contacts dialog box appears. 4. (...)
(...) Click the To button. The Contacts dialog box appears. 4. (...)
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