Microsoft Word 2007 |
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Additional Resources |
Browsing Around A DocumentWord offers two very speedy techniques for jumping around in documents:the Select Browse Object button and the Edit ► Go To command.
Using The Select Browse Object ButtonA really fast way to move around quickly is to click the Select Browse Object button in the lower-right corner of the screen.When you click this button, Word presents twelve Browse By icons. Select the icon that represents the element you want to go to, and Word takes you there immediately. For example, click the Browse by Heading icon to get to the next heading in your document (provided that you assigned a heading style to the heading). After you have selected a Browse By icon, the navigator buttons the double-arrows directly above and below the Select Browse Object button turn blue. Click a blue navigator button to get to the next example or the previous example of the element you chose. For example, if you selected the Browse by Heading icon, all you have to do is click blue navigator buttons to get from heading to heading backwards or forwards in a document. Using The Go To CommandAnother fast way to go from place to place in a document is to use the Home ribbon tab ► Find drop down-down arrow ► Go To command.OR Press CTRL + G to see the Go To tab of the Find and Replace dialog box. The Go To What menu in this dialog box lists everything that can conceivable be numbered in a Word document, and other things, too. Everything that you can get to with the Select Browse Object button, as well as lines, equations, and objects, can be reached by way of the Go To tab.
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Microsoft Word 2007TOPICS |