Let's Open Word 3 Example: Microsoft Word Part 3 Office 2016
Let's Open Word 3 Example: Microsoft Word Part 3 Office 2016
Let's Open Word 3 Example: Microsoft Word Part 3 Office 2016
Office 2016
Hyperlinks
When a document is sent as an electronic copy, hyperlinks can be added to direct the
reader to a web page. To add a hyperlink:
Highlight the word, phrase, paragraph, picture, or chart you would like to be made
into a hyperlink.
Click on the Insert tab.
Click on the Hyperlink button.
Enter a web address into the Address box (remember the “http://www.” part).
Click on the OK button when
finished. Your text will appear
blue and underlined.
Practice:
Highlight thingiverse.com.
1. Click Insert.
2. Click Hyperlink.
3. Enter the web address in
the Address box:
www.thingiverse.com
4. Click OK
5. Your text will turn blue
and become underlined
as shown in step 1.
6. To go to the website, put
your cursor on the blue
words, hold down the
Practice Exercise:
Using the same document above, let’s look at headers and footers. If your
document has a page number, you already have a header or footer (and can
double click on it to open it). If you did not start out with a page number, you will
need to create a header or footer this way:
If you are in the header, you can click on the Go to Footer button to move down
to the footer at the bottom of your page. If you are in the footer, you can click on
the Go to Header button to move up to the header of the page. Go to Footer
and Got to Header buttons are found in the Navigation group on the Header &
Footer Tool Design tab.
When you are finished, click on the close button to exit the Header/Footer or you can double click
somewhere else on your paper.
Book Format
Usually, books have page numbers on the outside edges. To modify your document to do the
same:
On the Header & Footer Tools Design tab, check the boxes to specify that your
document has a Different First Page and Different Odd & Even Pages.
Scroll up to the footer of page 4 and click in the footer section. It should be empty.
Click on the Page Number button.
Point to Bottom of Page.
Click on the option to place the page number on the left side of the page.
While you are proofreading your document you might realize that
you used a certain word several times or you want to think of a
different word to use. A synonym is a word that means the same
thing but is spelled differently.
Headings
Headings can make your text stand out. They can make it easier to scan. Headings can make it
easier to find different parts of your paper using the Find like we did on the previous page.
To replace text,
click on Replace
button on the
home tab right
below the Find
button.
Comments
When editing another person’s document or when reading through your own you may want to
leave a comment that does not take up paper space on the original document. You
can leave a comment to the side. Think of it as an electronic post-it note.
To add a comment, highlight the word or phrase that you would like to make
a comment about or place the insertion point where you want the comment
to appear.
Click on the Review tab.
Click on the New Comment button. A task pane should open up on the right side
of the screen, and your highlighted word(s) will have a red background, brackets
around them, and the initials of the one who left the comment.
Type your comment in the task pane. To close the comment box, press
the Esc key or click anywhere outside the comment box
To delete a comment, click somewhere inside of the highlighted words in the document.
On the Review tab, click on the Delete button.
Click on Delete All Comments in Document if
you don’t want any comments remaining.
To browse through all comments in the
document, click on the Show Comments
button under the Review tab.
To hide comments, click on the Show
Markup button on the Review Tab.
Uncheck the Comments item.
You can also respond to an existing comment. Just click the Reply button and type your
response.
Under normal circumstances, the tab key on the keyboard moves your text insertion point over by
½ inch every time you press it. If you would like your insertion point to move over to a specific
location on every line, use a tab stop to specify where that point is.
Click once on the spot on the ruler* where you wish to add a tab stop. A small “L” will appear on
that spot. Press the tab key on the keyboard to move over to this spot instantly.
For example, if you are writing a letter and want to set a tab stop for the date and the closing at
4.5, it would look like this:
Note: To remove a tap stop, just place the cursor on the location on your document where you do
not need to do any more tab stops; then point to the tab stop “L” on the ruler, and drag that out of
the ruler area into the document. *If the ruler is not displayed on your screen, click on View and
place a check mark in the box next to Ruler.
Tab Leaders are used with tab stops to create a line of characters from one side of a line to
another. Here are two examples:
(NOTE: Word has a built-in Table of Contents creator that makes the manual setting of tab stops
and tab leaders unnecessary in that instance. But if you would like to do it on your own, it is
possible.)
Practice:
1. Set a left tab stop at 6 on the ruler.
2. Set the alignment to Right.
3. Choose the Leader that you want.
4. Click Set.
5. Click Ok.
6. Enter the following text:
Table of Contents (press enter)
Chapter 1 [hit Tab] 6 (press enter)
Chapter 2 [hit Tab] 15 (press enter)
Chapter 3 [hit Tab] 25 (press enter)