This document provides an overview of desktop publishing features in Microsoft Word, including formatting text in columns, inserting drop caps, symbols, and WordArt. It describes how to add clip art and photos, apply borders, and balance columns. The final section discusses performing a mail merge.
The document discusses various aspects of finishing a PowerPoint presentation such as understanding slide masters and layouts, customizing the background style, using slide show commands, setting transitions and timings, adding animation effects, inspecting and evaluating the presentation, and creating custom design templates. Changes made to the slide master will apply to all slides, and templates allow for saving custom designs for future presentations.
The document provides instructions for formatting text and paragraphs in Microsoft Word 2010. It covers formatting text with fonts, copying formats using the format painter, changing line and paragraph spacing, aligning paragraphs, working with tabs and indents, adding bullets and numbering, adding borders and shading, and inserting clip art. The objectives are to learn how to format documents and enhance readability through text and paragraph formatting features in Word.
This document provides instructions on setting tab stops in Microsoft Word 2010. It explains what tab stops are, the different types of tab stops, and how to set and adjust tab stops using the ruler or Tabs dialog box. It also describes how to set leaders, which are lines that fill the space between tabbed columns, and how to use tab stops to align text in columns or tables. The overall aim is to teach the reader how to properly utilize tab stops to organize and format text in Word documents.
This document provides an overview of how to work with tables in Microsoft Word 2010, including how to create, format, and modify tables. It discusses inserting tables using the Insert Table dropdown or dialog box. The document also covers drawing tables, changing table structure by inserting or deleting rows and columns, and using Quick Tables to insert pre-designed table formats. The overall aim is to teach learners the core skills for using tables in Word 2010.
This document provides instructions on formatting documents in Microsoft Word 2010, including changing the paper size, orientation, and margins. It explains how to access and adjust these formatting options on the Page Layout tab and using the rulers. The objectives are to work with document formatting, change the paper size, orientation, and margins. Key steps and options for each formatting feature are described in detail over 15 pages.
The document discusses finishing a PowerPoint presentation in Microsoft Office 2007. It covers understanding and customizing slide masters, adding transitions and timings, inspecting presentations, and creating custom templates. Masters control formatting and layout of slides and changes can be made globally. Transitions define how slides change during a presentation while timings set the duration of each slide.
This document provides an overview of organizing information using lists, tabs, and outlines in Microsoft Word 2010. It discusses how to create bulleted and numbered lists, customize lists, work with multi-level lists, and create outlines. The document also covers sorting text, setting tab stops, and using the outline view to organize headings and subheadings. The objectives are to learn how to work with lists, tabs, and outlines to organize information in Word documents.
This document provides instructions on how to work with illustrations in Microsoft Word 2010, including inserting and modifying text boxes, WordArt objects, and shapes. It discusses how to create drawings using the Shapes feature, customize shapes, and use text boxes. The objectives are to learn how to insert, modify and enhance text boxes, insert and modify WordArt objects, create, arrange and enhance shapes, and create a drop cap.
The document discusses various aspects of finishing a PowerPoint presentation such as understanding slide masters and layouts, customizing the background style, using slide show commands, setting transitions and timings, adding animation effects, inspecting and evaluating the presentation, and creating custom design templates. Changes made to the slide master will apply to all slides, and templates allow for saving custom designs for future presentations.
The document provides instructions for formatting text and paragraphs in Microsoft Word 2010. It covers formatting text with fonts, copying formats using the format painter, changing line and paragraph spacing, aligning paragraphs, working with tabs and indents, adding bullets and numbering, adding borders and shading, and inserting clip art. The objectives are to learn how to format documents and enhance readability through text and paragraph formatting features in Word.
This document provides instructions on setting tab stops in Microsoft Word 2010. It explains what tab stops are, the different types of tab stops, and how to set and adjust tab stops using the ruler or Tabs dialog box. It also describes how to set leaders, which are lines that fill the space between tabbed columns, and how to use tab stops to align text in columns or tables. The overall aim is to teach the reader how to properly utilize tab stops to organize and format text in Word documents.
This document provides an overview of how to work with tables in Microsoft Word 2010, including how to create, format, and modify tables. It discusses inserting tables using the Insert Table dropdown or dialog box. The document also covers drawing tables, changing table structure by inserting or deleting rows and columns, and using Quick Tables to insert pre-designed table formats. The overall aim is to teach learners the core skills for using tables in Word 2010.
This document provides instructions on formatting documents in Microsoft Word 2010, including changing the paper size, orientation, and margins. It explains how to access and adjust these formatting options on the Page Layout tab and using the rulers. The objectives are to work with document formatting, change the paper size, orientation, and margins. Key steps and options for each formatting feature are described in detail over 15 pages.
The document discusses finishing a PowerPoint presentation in Microsoft Office 2007. It covers understanding and customizing slide masters, adding transitions and timings, inspecting presentations, and creating custom templates. Masters control formatting and layout of slides and changes can be made globally. Transitions define how slides change during a presentation while timings set the duration of each slide.
This document provides an overview of organizing information using lists, tabs, and outlines in Microsoft Word 2010. It discusses how to create bulleted and numbered lists, customize lists, work with multi-level lists, and create outlines. The document also covers sorting text, setting tab stops, and using the outline view to organize headings and subheadings. The objectives are to learn how to work with lists, tabs, and outlines to organize information in Word documents.
This document provides instructions on how to work with illustrations in Microsoft Word 2010, including inserting and modifying text boxes, WordArt objects, and shapes. It discusses how to create drawings using the Shapes feature, customize shapes, and use text boxes. The objectives are to learn how to insert, modify and enhance text boxes, insert and modify WordArt objects, create, arrange and enhance shapes, and create a drop cap.
This document provides instructions for creating, formatting, and editing a Microsoft Word document with pictures. It includes steps for entering and formatting text, inserting and formatting pictures, checking spelling, navigating the document, changing themes and fonts, printing the document, and more. The instructions are presented through explanatory text and screenshots.
This document discusses various viewing options in Microsoft Word 2010, including changing views, zooming, splitting windows, and arranging windows. It provides instructions on how to access different views using the View tab and buttons, zoom documents by dragging the zoom slider or using keyboard shortcuts, split a window horizontally to compare parts of a document, and arrange multiple open windows side by side or in an grid. Exercises are included to practice these skills.
PowerPoint allows users to create presentations with text, graphics, charts and other media. It is important to plan presentations by determining the message, audience, and needed materials like handouts or speaker notes. PowerPoint has different views for creating, editing and presenting slides, including Normal, Slide Sorter, Notes Page and Slide Show views. Design themes can be applied to give presentations a cohesive and customized look. Slides and other materials can be printed or output in various formats for on-screen, online or hard copy distribution.
The document discusses various features for modifying presentations in Microsoft PowerPoint. It describes how to enter and format text, convert text to SmartArt graphics, insert and modify shapes, align and group objects, add slide headers and footers, and check spelling. Text can be formatted using options on the Format tab or Mini toolbar. Shapes can be customized using controls for fill, outline, and effects. Objects can be precisely positioned using alignment and grouping features, and headers/footers add consistent slide information.
This document provides an overview of lesson 2 in a Microsoft Word 2010 training course. The lesson objectives are to use paste options and paste special, find text or items using browse by, replace text or items, go to commands, and track changes. It describes how to use these features through explanations, screenshots and exercises. The summary restates the key lesson objectives and review questions assess understanding of topics like paste options, paste special, finding and replacing text.
This document provides an overview of sharing documents in Microsoft Word 2010, including:
1. How to use building blocks to ensure consistency across documents and save time when inserting frequently used items. Building blocks include headers, footers, citations, and more.
2. How to insert Quick Parts items like AutoText, fields, and building blocks into documents. Quick Parts allow reuse of common text and fields.
3. How to protect documents with passwords to control editing and printing access.
This document discusses formatting documents in Microsoft Word 2010, including inserting page and section breaks. It describes how to insert manual page breaks to start a new page or section, and how to view and delete page breaks. It also explains how to divide a document into sections using different types of section breaks, and how sections allow different formatting like headers, footers, and page numbering. The objectives are to learn how to insert page and section breaks in Word 2010.
Word Lesson 5C Columns, Header, Footers, Page No.deborahburns
This document provides instructions for formatting documents in Microsoft Word 2010, including inserting headers and footers, working with columns, and controlling text flow. Key points covered include how to create newspaper-style columns, customize column widths and spacing, add page numbers and dates to headers and footers, and set hyphenation options. The document contains step-by-step instructions and screenshots to illustrate the various formatting features in Word 2010.
This document provides a lesson on using tables in Microsoft Word 2010. It covers how to create, format, modify and sort tables. The objectives are to create tables, enter and adjust cells, rows and columns, format tables, modify properties, merge and split cells. It also discusses converting text to a table, sorting data, and manipulating text within cells. The lesson provides instructions on drawing borders, shading, alignment and converting between table and text formats. It aims to teach the skills through practice exercises using example files.
This document provides an overview of formatting content in Microsoft Word 2010. It discusses how to adjust text alignment, indent paragraphs, change line and paragraph spacing, and use the Format Painter. Specifically, it covers aligning text, setting line and paragraph spacing, indenting paragraphs in various styles, adding borders and shading, understanding styles, and applying quick styles. The objectives are to learn how to format text, adjust alignments, modify indents and spacing, and copy formatting.
This document discusses formatting options in Microsoft Word 2010, including applying backgrounds, themes, borders, and watermarks. Backgrounds can enhance online documents and come in colors, patterns, pictures, or textures. Themes provide coordinated designs for online viewing using colors, fonts and graphics. Borders and watermarks can also be used to draw attention while themes are best for websites or emails. The document demonstrates how to customize these various formatting options in Word 2010.
Note Anytime 2.0 provides several new features and enhancements to improve the expressiveness and functionality of the note taking application. Key updates include expanded color selection options using a color wheel, additional pen types like highlighters and fountain pens for more expressive note taking. The user interface was also overhauled with a simpler design and new navigation bar. Additional features improve text editing options, file import/export capabilities, and cloud storage support through Google Drive.
The document discusses inserting and manipulating pictures, clip art, and other illustrations in Microsoft Word 2010. It covers how to insert pictures from files and clip art, manipulate pictures by resizing, cropping, rotating, changing wrapping styles. The objectives are to insert or modify pictures/clip art, create and format shapes, create drop caps, and insert and modify SmartArt diagrams.
This document provides an overview of how to prepare a document for printing in Microsoft Word 2010. It discusses adding comments for review, previewing the document to check layout and formatting, and printing the document. Comments can be added to documents to provide feedback and collaborate with others. The preview feature displays the document as it will appear when printed so formatting issues can be identified. Various print settings like page range, copies, and orientation can be adjusted as needed.
The document discusses Microsoft Word 2010 skills for working with illustrations. It covers how to insert and modify SmartArt diagrams, pictures, screenshots, text boxes, WordArt, drop caps, and captions. The lesson objectives are to learn how to insert and modify SmartArt diagrams. The summary section recaps that the lesson teaches how to insert and modify various graphic objects and text features in Word.
This document provides an overview of how to work with tables in Microsoft Word 2010, including how to create tables, enter and format text, adjust rows and columns, merge and split cells, and apply table styles. The objectives are to learn how to create tables, insert and delete cells, rows and columns, format tables, modify table properties, and work with text within tables.
The document provides an overview of PowerPoint 2010 and lessons for getting started with the software. It describes elements of the PowerPoint screen, how to create and save presentations, insert and modify slides, apply themes and backgrounds, and use different views. The objectives are to learn how to navigate, customize and organize presentations in PowerPoint 2010.
PowerPoint offers basic text formatting tools like font, size, style, and color options. It allows inserting text boxes onto slides and formatting them with borders, backgrounds, and alignments. Text boxes can be resized and orientations changed. Numbered lists and spelling/thesaurus tools help create clear presentations.
This document provides instructions for preparing Microsoft Word documents to create accessible PDF files. It outlines best practices for adding structure with styles and headings, using proper formatting for images, tables, lists and other elements, and converting the Word file to a PDF while enabling accessibility options in Adobe Acrobat. Specific tips are given for Word 2003 and 2007 versions.
This document is a lesson on working with charts and tables in Microsoft PowerPoint 2010. It discusses how to create and format charts, including different chart types and elements. It also covers inserting, formatting and manipulating tables, such as adding/deleting rows and columns. The lesson aims to teach the user how to present data visually using charts and organize information into tables.
Remarketing with Google and Webmarketing123 - slidesDemandWave
This document discusses different remarketing solutions provided by Google. It begins with an overview of Webmarketing123, a digital marketing agency that provides services including search engine optimization, search advertising, display advertising, social media marketing, website design, and custom measurement and attribution. The document then covers the value of remarketing campaigns, how to implement remarketing on the Google Display Network, details on the new remarketing tag and how it allows for more advanced list rules and segmentation. It also discusses Similar Audiences, which helps find new audiences similar to existing remarketing lists, and how remarketing can be done through Google Analytics to leverage visitor data. The document provides guidance on which remarketing solution may be best based on specific needs and use cases
This document provides an overview of remarketing and how to set up remarketing campaigns. It begins with an introduction to remarketing and how it works to retarget past website visitors. It then covers how to build remarketing lists by tagging the website. The document reviews different types of remarketing campaigns for display and search advertising. It provides best practices for remarketing campaigns such as segmenting lists, using automated bidding, removing restrictions, and acquiring new customers. Dynamic remarketing is discussed as a way to show the most relevant ads. Tools for implementing remarketing are also mentioned.
This document provides instructions for creating, formatting, and editing a Microsoft Word document with pictures. It includes steps for entering and formatting text, inserting and formatting pictures, checking spelling, navigating the document, changing themes and fonts, printing the document, and more. The instructions are presented through explanatory text and screenshots.
This document discusses various viewing options in Microsoft Word 2010, including changing views, zooming, splitting windows, and arranging windows. It provides instructions on how to access different views using the View tab and buttons, zoom documents by dragging the zoom slider or using keyboard shortcuts, split a window horizontally to compare parts of a document, and arrange multiple open windows side by side or in an grid. Exercises are included to practice these skills.
PowerPoint allows users to create presentations with text, graphics, charts and other media. It is important to plan presentations by determining the message, audience, and needed materials like handouts or speaker notes. PowerPoint has different views for creating, editing and presenting slides, including Normal, Slide Sorter, Notes Page and Slide Show views. Design themes can be applied to give presentations a cohesive and customized look. Slides and other materials can be printed or output in various formats for on-screen, online or hard copy distribution.
The document discusses various features for modifying presentations in Microsoft PowerPoint. It describes how to enter and format text, convert text to SmartArt graphics, insert and modify shapes, align and group objects, add slide headers and footers, and check spelling. Text can be formatted using options on the Format tab or Mini toolbar. Shapes can be customized using controls for fill, outline, and effects. Objects can be precisely positioned using alignment and grouping features, and headers/footers add consistent slide information.
This document provides an overview of lesson 2 in a Microsoft Word 2010 training course. The lesson objectives are to use paste options and paste special, find text or items using browse by, replace text or items, go to commands, and track changes. It describes how to use these features through explanations, screenshots and exercises. The summary restates the key lesson objectives and review questions assess understanding of topics like paste options, paste special, finding and replacing text.
This document provides an overview of sharing documents in Microsoft Word 2010, including:
1. How to use building blocks to ensure consistency across documents and save time when inserting frequently used items. Building blocks include headers, footers, citations, and more.
2. How to insert Quick Parts items like AutoText, fields, and building blocks into documents. Quick Parts allow reuse of common text and fields.
3. How to protect documents with passwords to control editing and printing access.
This document discusses formatting documents in Microsoft Word 2010, including inserting page and section breaks. It describes how to insert manual page breaks to start a new page or section, and how to view and delete page breaks. It also explains how to divide a document into sections using different types of section breaks, and how sections allow different formatting like headers, footers, and page numbering. The objectives are to learn how to insert page and section breaks in Word 2010.
Word Lesson 5C Columns, Header, Footers, Page No.deborahburns
This document provides instructions for formatting documents in Microsoft Word 2010, including inserting headers and footers, working with columns, and controlling text flow. Key points covered include how to create newspaper-style columns, customize column widths and spacing, add page numbers and dates to headers and footers, and set hyphenation options. The document contains step-by-step instructions and screenshots to illustrate the various formatting features in Word 2010.
This document provides a lesson on using tables in Microsoft Word 2010. It covers how to create, format, modify and sort tables. The objectives are to create tables, enter and adjust cells, rows and columns, format tables, modify properties, merge and split cells. It also discusses converting text to a table, sorting data, and manipulating text within cells. The lesson provides instructions on drawing borders, shading, alignment and converting between table and text formats. It aims to teach the skills through practice exercises using example files.
This document provides an overview of formatting content in Microsoft Word 2010. It discusses how to adjust text alignment, indent paragraphs, change line and paragraph spacing, and use the Format Painter. Specifically, it covers aligning text, setting line and paragraph spacing, indenting paragraphs in various styles, adding borders and shading, understanding styles, and applying quick styles. The objectives are to learn how to format text, adjust alignments, modify indents and spacing, and copy formatting.
This document discusses formatting options in Microsoft Word 2010, including applying backgrounds, themes, borders, and watermarks. Backgrounds can enhance online documents and come in colors, patterns, pictures, or textures. Themes provide coordinated designs for online viewing using colors, fonts and graphics. Borders and watermarks can also be used to draw attention while themes are best for websites or emails. The document demonstrates how to customize these various formatting options in Word 2010.
Note Anytime 2.0 provides several new features and enhancements to improve the expressiveness and functionality of the note taking application. Key updates include expanded color selection options using a color wheel, additional pen types like highlighters and fountain pens for more expressive note taking. The user interface was also overhauled with a simpler design and new navigation bar. Additional features improve text editing options, file import/export capabilities, and cloud storage support through Google Drive.
The document discusses inserting and manipulating pictures, clip art, and other illustrations in Microsoft Word 2010. It covers how to insert pictures from files and clip art, manipulate pictures by resizing, cropping, rotating, changing wrapping styles. The objectives are to insert or modify pictures/clip art, create and format shapes, create drop caps, and insert and modify SmartArt diagrams.
This document provides an overview of how to prepare a document for printing in Microsoft Word 2010. It discusses adding comments for review, previewing the document to check layout and formatting, and printing the document. Comments can be added to documents to provide feedback and collaborate with others. The preview feature displays the document as it will appear when printed so formatting issues can be identified. Various print settings like page range, copies, and orientation can be adjusted as needed.
The document discusses Microsoft Word 2010 skills for working with illustrations. It covers how to insert and modify SmartArt diagrams, pictures, screenshots, text boxes, WordArt, drop caps, and captions. The lesson objectives are to learn how to insert and modify SmartArt diagrams. The summary section recaps that the lesson teaches how to insert and modify various graphic objects and text features in Word.
This document provides an overview of how to work with tables in Microsoft Word 2010, including how to create tables, enter and format text, adjust rows and columns, merge and split cells, and apply table styles. The objectives are to learn how to create tables, insert and delete cells, rows and columns, format tables, modify table properties, and work with text within tables.
The document provides an overview of PowerPoint 2010 and lessons for getting started with the software. It describes elements of the PowerPoint screen, how to create and save presentations, insert and modify slides, apply themes and backgrounds, and use different views. The objectives are to learn how to navigate, customize and organize presentations in PowerPoint 2010.
PowerPoint offers basic text formatting tools like font, size, style, and color options. It allows inserting text boxes onto slides and formatting them with borders, backgrounds, and alignments. Text boxes can be resized and orientations changed. Numbered lists and spelling/thesaurus tools help create clear presentations.
This document provides instructions for preparing Microsoft Word documents to create accessible PDF files. It outlines best practices for adding structure with styles and headings, using proper formatting for images, tables, lists and other elements, and converting the Word file to a PDF while enabling accessibility options in Adobe Acrobat. Specific tips are given for Word 2003 and 2007 versions.
This document is a lesson on working with charts and tables in Microsoft PowerPoint 2010. It discusses how to create and format charts, including different chart types and elements. It also covers inserting, formatting and manipulating tables, such as adding/deleting rows and columns. The lesson aims to teach the user how to present data visually using charts and organize information into tables.
Remarketing with Google and Webmarketing123 - slidesDemandWave
This document discusses different remarketing solutions provided by Google. It begins with an overview of Webmarketing123, a digital marketing agency that provides services including search engine optimization, search advertising, display advertising, social media marketing, website design, and custom measurement and attribution. The document then covers the value of remarketing campaigns, how to implement remarketing on the Google Display Network, details on the new remarketing tag and how it allows for more advanced list rules and segmentation. It also discusses Similar Audiences, which helps find new audiences similar to existing remarketing lists, and how remarketing can be done through Google Analytics to leverage visitor data. The document provides guidance on which remarketing solution may be best based on specific needs and use cases
This document provides an overview of remarketing and how to set up remarketing campaigns. It begins with an introduction to remarketing and how it works to retarget past website visitors. It then covers how to build remarketing lists by tagging the website. The document reviews different types of remarketing campaigns for display and search advertising. It provides best practices for remarketing campaigns such as segmenting lists, using automated bidding, removing restrictions, and acquiring new customers. Dynamic remarketing is discussed as a way to show the most relevant ads. Tools for implementing remarketing are also mentioned.
Your ultimate guide to Google Analytics Remarketing.
Find out how Google Analytics is working and what are GA Audiences. Understand which signals to use, how to create Audience lists and and leverage GA capabilities for advanced uses cases such as cross-device Remarketing, CRM-based Audience Lists, Email-based Retargeting, etc ...
This document discusses typography, fonts, and typefaces used in desktop publishing. It defines typefaces as character designs and fonts as specific sizes and styles of typefaces. It categorizes typefaces as serif, sans serif, script, and decorative. Serif fonts are recommended for body text while sans serif work for headings. Fonts refer to applying size, weight, and style to a typeface. The target audience determines appropriate typography for a publication.
This document provides guidelines for desktop publishing and document design, focusing on key principles like balance, alignment, proportion, use of space, and flow. It discusses both formal and informal balance, the importance of white space, and avoiding centering everything. Guidelines are provided for alignment, proportion of elements, effective use of graphics, repetition to create harmony, sequencing graphics with text, and using proximity and appeal to guide the reader's eye. Creativity and understanding what will be effective for the design are emphasized.
Desktop publishing involves using page layout skills on a personal computer to design publications. It allows users to combine text, graphics, and other elements into a standardized format for printed output or digital distribution. Key benefits of desktop publishing include making documents visually appealing and streamlining the process of disseminating information to others. While graphic design focuses more on conceptual creativity, desktop publishing is a more production-oriented process of implementing design ideas. Popular desktop publishing software gives users tools for formatting pages, inserting images and arranging objects on a page in layers for high-quality output comparable to traditional printing. Factors like intended audience, delivery method, and page limitations must be considered during the desktop publishing process.
Women have a rich history in computer technology, yet many of the top tech-savvy females are seemingly forgotten from the history books.
Forgotten women in tech history shares the stories of a few of the most important women in the field of computer science, since its humble beginnings.
Publishing Production: From the Desktop to the CloudDeanta
The publishing landscape is evolving from a format-driven industry to a content-focussed one. As such our processes and technology solutions should adapt to meet these changing needs. This presentation looks at moving from a static desktop-based workflow to that of a collaborative cloud-based one.
This document provides an overview of how to modify presentations in Microsoft PowerPoint 2010. It discusses how to enter and format text, convert text to SmartArt graphics, insert and modify shapes, edit and duplicate shapes, align and group objects, add slide headers and footers, and use proofing and language tools.
This document provides instructions for inserting various objects into PowerPoint presentations, including text from Word, clip art, pictures, text boxes, charts with editable data, tables, and formatted WordArt. The chapter covers how to insert each object type and describes basic formatting and editing options.
This document provides an overview and instructions for basic word processing tasks in Microsoft Word 2010, such as creating documents, entering and formatting text, printing, and inserting photos. It outlines objectives for learning how to perform tasks like setting margins and line spacing, adding borders and shading, and aligning text. The document is divided into sections with headings for each task and includes screenshots of the Word interface.
This document provides instructions on formatting text in Microsoft Word 2010. It covers formatting fonts, font size, font color, bold, italics, underline, increasing and decreasing font size, subscript, superscript, strikethrough, changing case, text effects, clearing formatting, highlighting text, using the font dialog box, changing character spacing, and adjusting character position. The document contains steps, screenshots and examples to demonstrate how to apply these various text formatting options in Word.
This document provides an overview of editing functions in Microsoft Word 2010, including cutting, copying, and pasting text; using the Office Clipboard; finding and replacing text; checking spelling and grammar; and inserting text using AutoCorrect. The objectives are explained over 21 pages with screenshots illustrating each function.
This document provides an overview of the basic functions and features of Microsoft Word 2007, including how to work with the Word program window, format text, use cut/copy/paste commands, insert symbols and clipart, work with templates, and select, move, copy, and paste text using both keyboard shortcuts and drag-and-drop methods. Formatting marks, the clipboard, and office clipboard are also summarized.
Microsoft Word 2010 allows users to create documents through its word processing features. The document discusses starting documents, saving work, formatting text, using templates, and viewing documents. Key points include: starting a new document by typing in the blank document window; saving work often with descriptive filenames; selecting and formatting text using the Mini toolbar; creating documents from templates; and changing document views and zoom levels.
The document describes various formatting features in Microsoft Word 2010, including setting margins and page orientation, creating sections and columns, inserting page and column breaks, adding page numbers, headers and footers, inserting tables, and adding footnotes, endnotes, citations, and a bibliography. It provides instructions on how to use each feature and explains how they can be used to creatively lay out and design document pages.
This document discusses various features of PowerPoint 2010 for finishing presentations. It covers modifying masters to make global changes, customizing backgrounds and themes, using slide show commands, setting transitions and timings. It also discusses animating objects, inspecting presentations for hidden data, evaluating presentation design and content, and creating templates.
This document provides an overview and introduction to key features in Microsoft Word 2010, including:
The File, Home, Insert, References, View, and Page Layout tabs which contain various formatting tools and options for working with text, pages, tables, images, and more. Common tools include font styling, bulleted lists, tables, headers and footers, citations, and zoom controls. Page setup options allow customizing margins, orientation, columns, and other layout properties.
This document provides an overview of how to enhance presentations with multimedia effects in PowerPoint. It discusses how to add text and graphics to slides, format text, change slide layouts, use slide masters, add transitions between slides, and print handouts. The objectives are to learn how to insert pictures and other graphics, format text, change the slide layout, use slide masters to apply consistent formatting, create transitions between slides, change the slide order, and print accompanying materials.
This document provides an overview and objectives for using Microsoft Word 2010. It covers how to create and format documents, including entering and formatting text, adjusting margins and page layout, inserting photos, and more. The objectives are to learn how to create, open, edit, format and print documents in Word 2010. Formatting topics include changing fonts, alignments, adding borders/shading, and resizing photos. The document provides step-by-step instructions and screenshots to illustrate the various Word 2010 features.
This document provides an overview and objectives for using Microsoft Word 2010. It covers how to create and format documents, including entering and formatting text, adjusting margins and page layout, inserting photos, and more. The objectives are to learn how to perform tasks like creating documents, applying formatting, and printing in Word 2010. The document contains step-by-step instructions and screenshots to help users learn Word.
The document discusses various features for modifying presentations in Microsoft PowerPoint. It covers entering and formatting text, converting text to SmartArt graphics, inserting and editing shapes, aligning and grouping objects, adding slide headers and footers, and checking spelling. Some key points covered include using the outline tab to enter text, formatting text using options on the format tab, converting existing text to SmartArt graphics with a single click, modifying shapes using the drawing tools, and precisely positioning objects using alignment and grouping features.
MS Word is a word processing software that allows users to create, edit, format and print documents. It can be used to add text, images, charts and more. Key functions include creating and opening documents, setting page properties like margins and headers/footers, and editing text through copy, paste, find and replace. Common tools in Word help format and manipulate content in a document.
This document provides an overview of PowerPoint 2010 and lessons on working with text. It covers how to insert and format text in placeholders, create and format lists, cut, copy and paste text, insert and format text boxes, and use features like spelling check, thesaurus, WordArt and more. The objectives are to learn how to perform common text-related tasks in PowerPoint 2010.
This document discusses how to insert and format various objects in a PowerPoint presentation, including text from Word, pictures, text boxes, charts, slides from other presentations, tables, and WordArt. Key steps include inserting objects using the Insert tab, editing chart data, applying formatting options on object-specific tabs, and using features like cropping and compression to optimize pictures. The overall goal is to teach how to effectively incorporate and style different media types within a PowerPoint presentation.
This document discusses how to modify a PowerPoint presentation. It covers entering text in Outline view, formatting text, converting text to SmartArt, inserting and modifying shapes, rearranging and merging shapes, editing and duplicating shapes, aligning and grouping objects, and adding slide footers. The overall goal is to teach the user how to effectively lay out and design their presentation.
This document discusses how to modify a PowerPoint presentation. It covers entering text in Outline view, formatting text, converting text to SmartArt, inserting and modifying shapes, rearranging and merging shapes, editing and duplicating shapes, aligning and grouping objects, and adding slide footers. The overall goal is to teach the user how to effectively lay out and design their presentation.
This document provides an overview of how to work with illustrations in Microsoft Word 2010, including how to insert, modify, and enhance pictures, shapes, text boxes, WordArt, and SmartArt diagrams. It describes how to insert pictures from various sources, manipulate pictures by cropping, rotating, resizing and applying styles, adjust picture color and clarity, and set wrapping options for text around pictures.
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering.pptxDenish Jangid
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering
Syllabus
Chapter-1
Introduction to objective, scope and outcome the subject
Chapter 2
Introduction: Scope and Specialization of Civil Engineering, Role of civil Engineer in Society, Impact of infrastructural development on economy of country.
Chapter 3
Surveying: Object Principles & Types of Surveying; Site Plans, Plans & Maps; Scales & Unit of different Measurements.
Linear Measurements: Instruments used. Linear Measurement by Tape, Ranging out Survey Lines and overcoming Obstructions; Measurements on sloping ground; Tape corrections, conventional symbols. Angular Measurements: Instruments used; Introduction to Compass Surveying, Bearings and Longitude & Latitude of a Line, Introduction to total station.
Levelling: Instrument used Object of levelling, Methods of levelling in brief, and Contour maps.
Chapter 4
Buildings: Selection of site for Buildings, Layout of Building Plan, Types of buildings, Plinth area, carpet area, floor space index, Introduction to building byelaws, concept of sun light & ventilation. Components of Buildings & their functions, Basic concept of R.C.C., Introduction to types of foundation
Chapter 5
Transportation: Introduction to Transportation Engineering; Traffic and Road Safety: Types and Characteristics of Various Modes of Transportation; Various Road Traffic Signs, Causes of Accidents and Road Safety Measures.
Chapter 6
Environmental Engineering: Environmental Pollution, Environmental Acts and Regulations, Functional Concepts of Ecology, Basics of Species, Biodiversity, Ecosystem, Hydrological Cycle; Chemical Cycles: Carbon, Nitrogen & Phosphorus; Energy Flow in Ecosystems.
Water Pollution: Water Quality standards, Introduction to Treatment & Disposal of Waste Water. Reuse and Saving of Water, Rain Water Harvesting. Solid Waste Management: Classification of Solid Waste, Collection, Transportation and Disposal of Solid. Recycling of Solid Waste: Energy Recovery, Sanitary Landfill, On-Site Sanitation. Air & Noise Pollution: Primary and Secondary air pollutants, Harmful effects of Air Pollution, Control of Air Pollution. . Noise Pollution Harmful Effects of noise pollution, control of noise pollution, Global warming & Climate Change, Ozone depletion, Greenhouse effect
Text Books:
1. Palancharmy, Basic Civil Engineering, McGraw Hill publishers.
2. Satheesh Gopi, Basic Civil Engineering, Pearson Publishers.
3. Ketki Rangwala Dalal, Essentials of Civil Engineering, Charotar Publishing House.
4. BCP, Surveying volume 1
How to Setup Warehouse & Location in Odoo 17 InventoryCeline George
In this slide, we'll explore how to set up warehouses and locations in Odoo 17 Inventory. This will help us manage our stock effectively, track inventory levels, and streamline warehouse operations.
How to Make a Field Mandatory in Odoo 17Celine George
In Odoo, making a field required can be done through both Python code and XML views. When you set the required attribute to True in Python code, it makes the field required across all views where it's used. Conversely, when you set the required attribute in XML views, it makes the field required only in the context of that particular view.
Walmart Business+ and Spark Good for Nonprofits.pdfTechSoup
"Learn about all the ways Walmart supports nonprofit organizations.
You will hear from Liz Willett, the Head of Nonprofits, and hear about what Walmart is doing to help nonprofits, including Walmart Business and Spark Good. Walmart Business+ is a new offer for nonprofits that offers discounts and also streamlines nonprofits order and expense tracking, saving time and money.
The webinar may also give some examples on how nonprofits can best leverage Walmart Business+.
The event will cover the following::
Walmart Business + (https://business.walmart.com/plus) is a new shopping experience for nonprofits, schools, and local business customers that connects an exclusive online shopping experience to stores. Benefits include free delivery and shipping, a 'Spend Analytics” feature, special discounts, deals and tax-exempt shopping.
Special TechSoup offer for a free 180 days membership, and up to $150 in discounts on eligible orders.
Spark Good (walmart.com/sparkgood) is a charitable platform that enables nonprofits to receive donations directly from customers and associates.
Answers about how you can do more with Walmart!"
Temple of Asclepius in Thrace. Excavation resultsKrassimira Luka
The temple and the sanctuary around were dedicated to Asklepios Zmidrenus. This name has been known since 1875 when an inscription dedicated to him was discovered in Rome. The inscription is dated in 227 AD and was left by soldiers originating from the city of Philippopolis (modern Plovdiv).
This document provides an overview of wound healing, its functions, stages, mechanisms, factors affecting it, and complications.
A wound is a break in the integrity of the skin or tissues, which may be associated with disruption of the structure and function.
Healing is the body’s response to injury in an attempt to restore normal structure and functions.
Healing can occur in two ways: Regeneration and Repair
There are 4 phases of wound healing: hemostasis, inflammation, proliferation, and remodeling. This document also describes the mechanism of wound healing. Factors that affect healing include infection, uncontrolled diabetes, poor nutrition, age, anemia, the presence of foreign bodies, etc.
Complications of wound healing like infection, hyperpigmentation of scar, contractures, and keloid formation.
This presentation was provided by Rebecca Benner, Ph.D., of the American Society of Anesthesiologists, for the second session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session Two: 'Expanding Pathways to Publishing Careers,' was held June 13, 2024.
Beyond Degrees - Empowering the Workforce in the Context of Skills-First.pptxEduSkills OECD
Iván Bornacelly, Policy Analyst at the OECD Centre for Skills, OECD, presents at the webinar 'Tackling job market gaps with a skills-first approach' on 12 June 2024
Gender and Mental Health - Counselling and Family Therapy Applications and In...PsychoTech Services
A proprietary approach developed by bringing together the best of learning theories from Psychology, design principles from the world of visualization, and pedagogical methods from over a decade of training experience, that enables you to: Learn better, faster!
Leveraging Generative AI to Drive Nonprofit InnovationTechSoup
In this webinar, participants learned how to utilize Generative AI to streamline operations and elevate member engagement. Amazon Web Service experts provided a customer specific use cases and dived into low/no-code tools that are quick and easy to deploy through Amazon Web Service (AWS.)
Level 3 NCEA - NZ: A Nation In the Making 1872 - 1900 SML.pptHenry Hollis
The History of NZ 1870-1900.
Making of a Nation.
From the NZ Wars to Liberals,
Richard Seddon, George Grey,
Social Laboratory, New Zealand,
Confiscations, Kotahitanga, Kingitanga, Parliament, Suffrage, Repudiation, Economic Change, Agriculture, Gold Mining, Timber, Flax, Sheep, Dairying,
Traditional Musical Instruments of Arunachal Pradesh and Uttar Pradesh - RAYH...
Desktop Publishing and Mail Merge
1. Word Tutorial 4
Desktop Publishing
and Mail Merge
Microsoft Office 2010
®
2. Objectives XP
• Identify desktop publishing features
• Format text in columns
• Insert drop caps
• Insert symbols and special characters
• Create WordArt
• Edit, resize, and move WordArt
• Align and wrap text around graphics
New Perspectives on Microsoft Word 2010 2
3. Objectives XP
• Add clip art to a document
• Edit clip art
• Edit a photograph
• Add a page border
• Balance columns
• Perform a mail merge
New Perspectives on Microsoft Word 2010 3
4. Overview of Elements XP
of Desktop Publishing
New Perspectives on Microsoft Word 2010 4
5. Overview of Elements XP
of Desktop Publishing
New Perspectives on Microsoft Word 2010 5
6. Formatting Text in Columns XP
• In newspaper-style columns, a page is divided into two or
more vertical blocks, or columns
• Click the Page Layout tab, and then, in the Page Setup
group, click the Columns button
New Perspectives on Microsoft Word 2010 6
7. Inserting Drop Caps XP
• A drop cap is a large, capital letter that begins the text of
a paragraph, chapter, or some other document section
• To open the Drop Cap menu, click the Insert tab and then
click the Drop Cap button in the Text group
New Perspectives on Microsoft Word 2010 7
8. Inserting Symbols XP
and Special Characters
• In printed publications, it is customary to change
some of the characters available on the standard
keyboard into more polished-looking characters
called typographic characters
New Perspectives on Microsoft Word 2010 8
9. Inserting Symbols XP
and Special Characters
• To insert a symbol or special character:
– Move the insertion point to the location where you
want to insert a particular symbol or special character
– Click the Insert tab, and then, in the Symbols group,
click the Symbol button
– If you see the symbol or character you want in the
Symbol gallery, click it (for a more extensive set of
choices, click More Symbols to open the Symbol dialog
box)
– In the Symbol dialog box, locate the symbol or
character you want on either the Symbols tab or the
Special Characters tab
– Click the symbol or special character you want, click
the Insert button, and then click the Close button
New Perspectives on Microsoft Word 2010 9
10. Inserting Symbols XP
and Special Characters
New Perspectives on Microsoft Word 2010 10
11. Using WordArt to XP
Create a Headline
• WordArt is specially formatted, decorative text
• WordArt is considered an object (something that you can
manipulate independently of the text)
• With WordArt you can use all of the ordinary text effects, plus
you can add rounded, or beveled, edges to the individual
letters, format the text in 3-D, and transform the text into
waves, circles, and other shapes
• You can rotate WordArt
• The colors of WordArt text can be edited in two ways:
– By changing the fill (the interior color)
– By changing the outline (exterior color)
• You can also change the style of the outline
New Perspectives on Microsoft Word 2010 11
12. Using WordArt to XP
Create a Headline
• To insert Word Art:
– Click the Insert tab and then, in the Text group, click the
WordArt button
– In the WordArt gallery, click the style of text you want to
insert
– Type the text you want in the Edit WordArt Text dialog box
– Click the Font and Size arrows to select the font and font size
you want
– Click the OK button
– Use the tools on the WordArt Tools Format tab to format the
WordArt
– Drag any handle to resize and reshape the WordArt (to avoid
altering the WordArt’s proportions, press and hold down the
Ctrl key while you drag a handle)
New Perspectives on Microsoft Word 2010 12
13. Using WordArt to XP
Create a Headline
New Perspectives on Microsoft Word 2010 13
14. Using WordArt to XP
Create a Headline
• Wrapping text around a graphic
– WordArt is considered a floating graphic, meaning it is
attached, or anchored, to a specific paragraph
– An inline graphic differs from a floating graphic in that it is
located in a specific position in a specific line of text in the
document
– When you move a floating graphic, its text wrap setting
dictates how text will wrap around it in its new location
– The default text wrap setting for WordArt is In Front of
Text
– The other wrap settings for graphics are Square, Tight,
Through, Top and Bottom, Behind Text
New Perspectives on Microsoft Word 2010 14
15. Using WordArt to XP
Create a Headline
• To wrap text around a WordArt object, click the
Drawing Tools Format tab, click the Wrap Text
button in the Arrange group, and select the wrapping
option
New Perspectives on Microsoft Word 2010 15
16. Using WordArt to XP
Create a Headline
• Resizing WordArt
– When resizing, you need to consider both the font size
and the size of the text box that contains the WordArt
– You change the font size for WordArt text by selecting
it and then choosing a new font size using the Font
size box in the Font group on the Home tab
– To resize a text box, you drag the text box’s handles
or, for more precise control, use the Size button on
the Drawing Tools Format tab to specify an exact
height and width
• Moving Word Art
– Move a WordArt text box to a new location by
dragging it
New Perspectives on Microsoft Word 2010 16
17. Using WordArt to XP
Create a Headline
• Applying Word Art styles
– The WordArt Styles group on the Drawing Tools Format tab
includes four tools that allow you to alter the color, shape,
and overall look of WordArt
– You can select a new style using the Quick Styles button
– To change the fill color, use the Text Fill button
– To change the outline color, use the Text Outline button
– To add special effects (including shadows, beveling, and 3-
D rotation, and transforming the shape), use the Text
Effects button
– If your WordArt already includes some of these features,
you can use the Text Effects button to fine tune the effects
New Perspectives on Microsoft Word 2010 17
18. Using WordArt to XP
Create a Headline
New Perspectives on Microsoft Word 2010 18
19. Inserting Clip Art XP
• Clip art comes in all forms of media, including video,
audio, and photographs
– A small collection of clip art comes with your
installation of Word
– You can also download more clip art from the
Microsoft Web site Office.com
• To search for and then insert clip art in your
document, you use the Clip Art task pane
– In the Search for box in the Clip Art task pane, you
enter words or phrases, known as keywords, that
describe the image, sound, or video you need
New Perspectives on Microsoft Word 2010 19
21. Cropping a Graphic XP
• Cropping a graphic means cutting off part of the graphic
(the part you crop is hidden from view but remains a part
of the graphic in case you want to restore it)
• You can crop a graphic using the Crop button in the Size
group on the Picture Tools Format tab
New Perspectives on Microsoft Word 2010 21
22. Cropping a Graphic XP
• Graphics can be cropped to shapes
New Perspectives on Microsoft Word 2010 22
23. Moving and Aligning a Graphic XP
• You can move a graphic by dragging it
• Like WordArt, a clip art graphic is anchored to a
specific paragraph in a document
– When you drag a graphic to a new paragraph, the
anchor symbol moves to the beginning of that
paragraph
– When you drag a graphic to a new position within
the same paragraph, the anchor symbol remains in
its original position and only the graphic moves
New Perspectives on Microsoft Word 2010 23
24. Overview of a Mail Merge XP
New Perspectives on Microsoft Word 2010 24
25. Overview of a Mail Merge XP
New Perspectives on Microsoft Word 2010 25
26. Editing Photographs XP
• A photograph is also a graphic object so it can be
manipulated and edited like other graphics
• To insert a photograph, click the Insert tab, click the
Picture button in the Illustrations group, browse for
and select the picture from the Insert Picture dialog
box
• You can rotate a photo by dragging the Rotation
handle that appears on the photo’s border when the
photo is selected, or you can use the Rotate button in
the Arrange group on the Picture Tools Format tab
New Perspectives on Microsoft Word 2010 26
28. Editing Photographs XP
• To remove a photograph’s background:
– Select the photo, and then click the Remove Background
button in the Adjust group on the Picture Tools Format tab.
– Drag the handles on the blue border as necessary to
include parts of the photo that have been incorrectly
marked for removal.
– For marking specific areas to keep, click the Mark Areas to
Keep button in the Refine group of the Background
Removal tab, and then use the drawing pointer to select
areas of the photo to keep.
– For marking specific areas to remove, click the Mark Areas
to Remove button in the Refine group of the Background
Removal tab, and then use the drawing pointer to select
areas of the photo to remove.
– Click the Keep Changes button in the Close group.
New Perspectives on Microsoft Word 2010 28
30. Editing Photographs XP
• You can change a graphic’s look by selecting a picture
style from the Picture Styles gallery on the Picture
Tools Format tab
New Perspectives on Microsoft Word 2010 30
31. Balancing the Columns XP
• For columns in a document to appear balanced on a
page, meaning of equal length, you can insert a
continuous section break at the end of the document
• With a continuous section break, Word adjusts the
flow of content between the columns so they are of
equal or near equal length
• The columns remain balanced no matter how much
material you remove from either column later
• The columns also remain balanced if you add
material that causes the columns to flow to a new
page; the overflow will also be formatted in balanced
columns.
New Perspectives on Microsoft Word 2010 31
32. Balancing the Columns XP
• To insert a continuous section break, move the insertion point
to the end of the text in the right column, click the Page
Layout tab, in the Page Setup group, click the Breaks button,
and below “Section Breaks,” click Continuous
New Perspectives on Microsoft Word 2010 32
33. Inserting a Border Around a Page XP
• Use the Page Borders button on the Page Layout tab to
open the Borders and Shading dialog box
New Perspectives on Microsoft Word 2010 33
34. Performing a Simple Mail Merge XP
• The term mail merge refers to the process of
combining information from two separate documents
to create many final documents, each containing
customized information
– A main document contains text and place holders
called merge fields
– Merge fields tell Word where to insert customized
information
– The content of the merge fields come from a data
source (such as a table in a Word document, an
Excel spreadsheet, or an Access database)
New Perspectives on Microsoft Word 2010 34
35. Performing a Simple Mail Merge XP
New Perspectives on Microsoft Word 2010 35
36. Selecting a Data Source XP
• In the Mail Merge task pane, verify that the Use an
existing list option button is selected
• Click Browse in the Mail Merge task pane
• Navigate to and open the desired data source
New Perspectives on Microsoft Word 2010 36
37. Inserting Merge Fields XP
• You can insert individual merge fields to create an address
• Or you can use the Address block link in the Mail Merge
task pane, which inserts a merge field for the entire
address
New Perspectives on Microsoft Word 2010 37
38. Inserting Merge Fields XP
• You can insert merge fields to create a salutation, which
may be, for example, a first name or a title and last name
New Perspectives on Microsoft Word 2010 38
39. Previewing the Merged Document XP
• When you preview the merged document, you see the
main document with the customized information inserted
in place of the merge fields
• In the Mail Merge task pane, click Next: Preview your
letters
New Perspectives on Microsoft Word 2010 39
40. Merging the Main Document XP
and Data Source
• In the Mail Merge task pane, click Next: Complete the
merge
• Click Edit individual letters in the Mail Merge task pane
• Verify that the All option button is selected, click the OK
button, and then scroll to display the entire first letter
New Perspectives on Microsoft Word 2010 40