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Weekly tips

En esta ocasión te presentamos más tips interesantes para Word

Did you know that the status bar, that area at the bottom of Word documents where the page number appears, also provides shortcuts to a number of very useful features? Here are a few you may want to use:

To open the Find and Replace dialog box, double-click any location indicator on the status bar, such as the page number or section number.
To turn the macro recorder on or off, double-click REC.
To turn the Track Changes feature on or off, double-click TRK.
To turn extend selection mode on or off, double-click EXT.
To turn overtype mode on or off, double-click OVR.
To change the language format of selected text, double-click Language.
To resolve errors in grammar or spelling, double-click the Spelling and Grammar Status icon. Note: When the previous features are turned off, their labels appear dimmed.

                   
Add Watermarks to Your Word Documents
Watermarks are text or pictures that appear behind the text. They can add interest or identify the document's status, marking a document as a draft, for example. You can use graphics or text as watermarks and, with Word 2002, adding a watermark to a document is easier than ever.
To add a watermark to a printed document:

  1. On the Format menu, point to Background, and then click Printed Watermark.
  2. Do one of the following: 

                                                                                                     -
    To insert a picture as a watermark, click Picture watermark, and then click Select Picture. Select the picture you want, and then click Insert.
    To insert a text watermark, click Text watermark, and then select or enter the text you want.

  3. Select any additional options you want, and then click Apply.
  4. To view a watermark as it will appear on the printed page, click Print Layout on the View menu.


Select Nonconsecutive Items in Word 2002 
Now Word 2002 users can do something Microsoft Excel users have been doing for a long time—select multiple items that aren't next to each other.

For example, you can select a word in the first paragraph, and a word in the fifth paragraph, but not all the words in between. This is helpful if you want to perform the same task on multiple items, such as delete them or change their formatting.


Here's how you can select items that aren't next to each other:

  1. Select the first item you want, such as a table cell or paragraph.
  2. Hold down CTRL.
  3. Select any additional items you want.

Track Word Count as You Work

If you need to know how many words are in your document, there's a very easy way to do it in Word 2002. Instead of clicking Word Count on the Tools menu each time you want a recount, use the new the Word Count toolbar. On the View menu, point to Toolbars and click Word Count. Then click Recount to update the count any time you want. You can also choose to see the current number of characters, lines, pages, and paragraphs.