Inserting comments in word 2007

Both Word 2003 and Word 2007 documents containing classic WordArt opened in Word 2010 can be converted to Word 2010 format documents.WordArt pasted in Word 2010 documents retains its classic properties and can be further edited or refined using the WordArt Tools Format contextual tab. Classic WordArt can be copied from Word 2003 or Word 2007 documents and pasted into a Word 2010 document.Word 2003 format document opened using Word 2010 The WordArt objects in these documents retain their classic properties and can be further edited or refined using the WordArt Tools Format contextual tab. Both Word 2003 and Word 2007 documents containing classic WordArt can be opened in either Word 2010 or Word 2013.To be rotated in the document, both must be converted from an inline shape object to a shape object either programmatically or by layout formatting (e.g., square, tight, behind, in front of text).The available predefined text effects are the same in both Word versions. Both begin life as an inline shape object with a text effect applied.The difference is the user interface for inserting and formatting the object (a menu and toolbar for Word 2003, the ribbon and a contextual tab for Word 2007). WordArt objects in Word 2003 and Word 2007 are basically the same. Note: The actual appearance of the styles (text effects) in the Word 2010/2013 galleries will change depending on the theme colors applied in the document. Classic WordArt Styles Gallery (Word 2003/2007)

Downloading Terry's Word MacroThis page created 29 Feb 2010Version note: Applies to TMG 8 & 9This article describes how to download and install the macro I have created for Microsoft Word 2007 to edit Journal reports created in TMG. Instructions are also provided to make minor edits in the macro to adjust it for your needs. Topics Included in this Article A description of the functions of the macro Downloading the macro from my website Installing the macro in Word Inserting your name, and other adjustments to the macro Those who would like to make significant changes to the functions of the macro are probably best served by recording their own macro. My article on Recording Macros in Word 2007 describes how to do that. Readers using a version of older than Word 2007 please see my article for Word97.Using my macro is a three-step process. The macro is contained in a Word document, which you down load to your computer. You then open that document and transfer the macro to your Word installation. Finally, you make any edits you may choose to the macro, which should at least include inserting your own name so the footers of the reports will carry your name. Those steps are described in detail in the sections below.What the Macro DoesThis macro performs the following formatting changes to Journal reports created with TMG, when they are output in Microsoft Word file format: Sets margins, and spacing of footer from bottom of page. Underlines the "Generation xxxx" headings, and removes a blank line after each heading. Remove blank lines TMG inserts immediately before and after the report title. Creates a footer with a graphic line above, author's name left, page number centered, date on the right, and with a 9 pt. font. Reformats endnotes into two columns and adjusts the spacing between notes. For details of the specific margins, font sizes, etc., see the step-by-step instructions used to create the macro in my article on Recording a Word Macro. In order for the macro to work correctly, the reports created in TMG must meet the following specifications: Must be a Journal report. A macro could easily accomodate other report formats, but this macro adjusts the formatting of the "Generation" labels that are part of the Journal, and will fail if those labels are not present. Have the Report Definition set to produce Endnotes, since some of the applied formatting is to the Endnotes section of the report. Have the Report Definition set to not produce footers, since the macro creates its own footers and will produce unpredictable results if footers are already present in the report. Obligatory Disclaimer While I have every reason to believe

Dialog with TOC settings under the Table of Contents Button. You use the Insert Table of Contents... (Word 2007-2010) or Custom Table of Contents... (Word 2013-2024/365) selection near the bottom of the menu. Recommended method for Word 2007-2024 is to directly insert the TOC field. There are two ways to do this. Both bring up the Table of Contents dialog without inserting the field within a separate document part. The first is under the Insert Table of Content button on the References tab. In Word 2013 and later, choose "Custom Table of Contents." In Word 2007 & 2010, choose "Insert Table of Contents" from the Gallery. The second is Insert Tab > Quick Parts > Fields > TOC. Click on the Table of Contents button. For either method, if you accept the default settings, you will get the same entries in your Table of Contents as if you had picked one of the Gallery choices. You can use the Tables of Contents from the Gallery, they will work, however, it will be slower in use even if quicker to insert. The Gallery choices also all include a Title like "Table of Contents" or Contents as a part of the Content Control. Accept the "From Template" default. Click OK and your table of contents is generated. Practice: Generate a Table of Contents By Manually Marking Entries Create a new document and again type the following text: Introduction Overview Unsolicited Proposals Solicited Proposals General The Proposal Select the first line Introduction. Press