1. The document provides an introduction and instructions for using basic features in Microsoft Word 2010, including typing, font features, paragraph formatting, inserting dates and images, and creating bulleted lists.
2. Topics that will be covered include typing, font features, paragraph formatting, styles, editing, and saving and printing. Exercises are provided to practice each skill, such as changing text formatting, adding a date and image, and creating a bulleted list.
3. Instructions are given on how to save and print the document, as well as a preview of print settings before sending to the printer. Congratulations are provided for completing the first class.
Microsoft word 2013 power point presentation including screen shots and instructions, it's covered all major requirement of MS word and some special features used by extra needs
TUTorial By chad neuman in InDesign,Tutorial AT Vishal Dawdy .docxwillcoxjanay
TUTorial By chad neuman in InDesign,Tutorial AT Vishal Dawdy
Download the support files first from Mod 3 Guidelines!
Begin…
INSTRUCTIONS:
Step 1
Open InDesign and go to File>New>Document or click the Create New File icon on the welcome screen. Set the settings shown here (these are all default settings except you’ll set it to 4 pages and click “facing pages”).
Step 2
Let’s set up the master pages. That way we can add a header and page numbers automatically. Make sure your “Pages” window is open from the Window Menu. DOUBLE-Click on the A-Master icon on the top of the Pages pull-out palette to work in the master pages shown here in yellow).
Step 3
In the lower-left hand corner of the left master page, click-and-drag with the Text tool to drag out a text box for the page number.
Step 4
Go to Type>Insert Special Character> Markers>Current Page Number.
Step 5
This will insert an automated page number so you don’t have to number each page. Change the size (and style if you want) of the font to an appropriate one for your publication.
[Note: Additionally, you could also place text (like the word 'page' or '#' symbol) in front of the page number and it would be continued throughout all pages using the master page template.]
Step 6
Select the Selection tool (black arrow). Hold down Option and click-and-drag the text box that has the automatic page number in it over to the right page to create another instance of the Auto Page Number. I placed the text box on the right side page on the lower right hand corner.
Step 7
If you put the text boxes for the page numbers in the same locations as I chose to, it should look something like this.
Step 8
Page numbers are not the only objects to put onto the master pages. And all the objects don’t have to be automatically updated objects, either. You can add photos, text, or shapes and they’ll be on every page. For this tutorial, add just a simple title at the top of each page by clicking-and-dragging out a text box along the top.
Step 9
Open the Paragraph palette under Window>Type & Tables>Paragraph and click the center or justify icon to center the text after highlighting it. Up in the Control options menu, change the tracking to 600 to increase the spacing of the text to spread out the title. The Tracking setting icon is an uppercase AV with directional arrows underneath it.
Step 10
Open Adobe Illustrator, create a New Document and go to File>Place to place the japanese_flag.gif file located in the downloadable support files for this tutorial (see Module 3 on our website).
Step 11
After clicking on the placed file with a Selection tool, open the Image Trace Control palette (under Window) to view the options for live tracing. Make sure the settings are set to the ones shown here; pretty much a basic black and white trace.
Step 12 Select Trace and then Go to the OBJECT menu and Expand (object+fill) to apply the trace to the selected artwork.
Step 13 Next, Deselect the image. Then, ...
In this PowerPoint presentation, we will explore creating tables in Microsoft Word. Whether you are a student working on a research paper, a professional creating reports, or simply want to improve your document formatting skills, tables are an essential tool to master.
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Microsoft Word Basics - part 1
1. Introduction to Using Microsoft
Word 2010
Part 1 of 3
HOBOKEN PUBLIC LIBRARY
REFERENCE DEPARTMENT
March 22, 2011
2:00pm, 3rd
floor
201-420-2347
hobkref@bccls.org
http://hoboken.bccls.org
Authored Matt Latham
2. Topics to cover:
Typing
o Starting area for fingers
o Caps lock/number lock
o Shift button + key alternates
o Capitalizing letters
o Backspace and delete buttons
o Creating a new line
o Spacebar
o Tab button
Font features
o Font
o Size
Grow/shrink button, number drop-down
o Bold, italic, underline
o Strikethrough, subscript, superscript
o Color
o Highlighting
o Clear formatting
o Change case
o Manual menu
Paragraph features
o Bullets and numbering
Button + dropdown
Customizing your drop-down menus
o Increase/Decrease Indent
o Sorting
o Show/Hide
o Line Spacing
o Shading
o Borders
Styles
o Templates
o Customizing
Editing
o Find/Replace
o Select
o Clear formatting
Format Painter
Copy/Paste
Undo/Redo
Saving
Printing
3. Class Exercise
Create the cover page for next week’s class.
Instructions:
Typing, Creating Lines, and Using the Shift Button
1. Open Microsoft Word
a. Double left click on the Word icon on the Desktop.
b. Explanation of parts of Word and uses
c. Typing Practice
2. Left click in the Work Area and type the following: Hoboken Public Library
Word Basics.
3. Move to the next line and then add a space by pressing the ENTER button on your
keyboard TWO times.
4. Now type the following: Class #2
a. To type the “#” symbol, press and hold the SHIFT button down on your
keyboard, and then press the “3/#” button. Then release the SHIFT button.
5. Add 2 more lines of space after the “Class #2” line using the ENTER button.
Now that we have some words to work with, let’s practice using the Font tools.
Changing Font Size, Style, and Color
1. Begin by highlighting the following text: Hoboken Public Library Word Basics.
a. To Highlight: click and hold the left mouse button down at the end of the
word “basics.” While holding the button down, drag the mouse up and to
the left until you reach the “H” of Hoboken. All the words should be
highlighted blue if you have done this correctly. When finished, simply
release the button. You’ve now highlighted the text.
2. Changing Font Style, size and color
a. Now that you have highlighted the text, you can use the Font Style and
Font Size drop-down menus to make changes.
i. These menus are located under the HOME button.
b. Simply click the down arrow on the Font Style menu. You can either
scroll down or type in the name of the font you want. Set the font to
GOUDY STOUT.
c. Now use the font size drop down menu to increase the size to 24.
d. Final, find the Font Color drop-down menu (looks like a letter A with a
colored line under it).
i. Click that drop-down menu and left click on a color of your
choice.
ii. Notice you can also click on “More Colors” if you want more
options.
4. That is the basic way to change those settings. There is also another manual way to make
all those changes at once. Notice in the Font Tab you will see a small box with an arrow
in the bottom right corner of Font Tab. If you click on that button you will be brought to
another screen where you can make all those changes at once.
For this exercise, we typed our information out first, then we changed the Font Settings.
Note for the future, you can select the Font settings BEFORE typing if you want to. Once
making the settings choices, anything you type after that will have those settings.
Extra Practice on Font Settings
1. Let’s practice again on changing the Font Settings.
2. Highlight the text “Class #2” now using the same method as before.
3. Now change the Font Settings for that line, however this time use the manual font
menu instead, which is found by clicking on the little box with an arrow in the
bottom right corner of the Font Menu.
4. Once there, select the following settings: Rockwell font style, size 16, blue color,
with a black underline.
5. When finished, press OK.
Introduction to the Insert Tab: Date and Time
1. Use the arrow keys on the keyboard to move down 2 spaces below the “Class #2”
line.
2. Now click on the “Insert” tab next to the Home tab.
a. The Insert Tab has all kinds of tools for adding new things to your
document – pictures, tables, graphics, etc.
3. Find the button under the “Text” sub-tab and click on the “Date and Time”
option.
4. This will bring you up to a new menu of options: these are all different formats of
how that text can appear on your document.
5. Select the option where the date appears like this “Tuesday, March 22 2011.”
6. Now place a checkmark in the “Update Automatically” button – this will make
the date update for whichever day you are using this document in the future.
7. Click OK when finished.
8. More font practice: let’s add an underline to this date: Highlight the text, then
click on the Home tab, and then click on the underline button in the Font sub-tab
area: it looks like the letter “U” with a line under it.
More Insert Tab: Adding a Picture
1. Use the arrow buttons on your keyboard to move to the right of the date and time
you just inserted. Now UNCHECK the Underline button by clicking on it.
Finally, go to a new line of space by pressing the ENTER button on your
keyboard two times.
2. Return to the Insert Tab by clicking on it.
3. Now click on Insert Picture button in the Illustrations sub-tab.
5. 4. This will bring up a new menu where you will need to locate a picture on your
computer. Let’s use one of the pre-loaded windows images.
5. On the left side of this new menu, find and click on the Pictures folder.
6. Then click open the Sample Pictures folder.
7. One left click on one of the images there and then click on “Insert.”
Resizing an Image
1. You can resize the image you have inserted very easily.
2. First, one left click on the image.
3. Round buttons will appear all around the image. You can click, hold, and drag
those buttons to resize the height, width, or both at the same time if you use the
buttons in one of the 4 corners.
Creating a Bulleted List
1. Add a new line after the image by left clicking just to the right of the image until
you see a blinking line appear after the image to the right. Once that appears, use
the ENTER button to create a new line.
2. Now that there is a new, blank line, look in the Paragraph sub-tab area. Here you
will find 3 buttons that have to do with creating lists. “Bullets” “Numbering” and
“Multilevel List”
3. One left click on the “Bullets” button.
4. Now type the following: paragraph features (new line), page layout (new line),
header/footer (new line), inserting objects (new line).
a. Where is says (new line), simply click the ENTER button to create a new
line.
5. Indenting a bullet point:
a. Let’s indent the “Inserting Objects” line: there are two methods
i. METHOD 1 – click just to the left of the word “inserting.” Once
your cursor is there, press the TAB button on your keyboard
ii. METHOD 2 – click just to the left of the word “inserting.” Once
your cursor is there, look in the Paragraph sub-tab and then find
and press the INCREASE INDENT button.
1. Notice, there is also a DECREASE INDENT button as well.
6. Notice that as you create each new line, a new bullet point is created
automatically.
7. Note: to make a new line that does NOT have a bullet point, you can do two
things:
a. After the end of the last word, simply press the enter button TWICE.
b. Create a new line with a bullet point, and then simply click the bullet
button I the Paragraph sub-tab area to turn off bullets.
Multilevel/Bullet List Options
1. NOTE: You can find many more options for customizing your list if you click in
the drop-down menus for each of the list buttons.
6. Line Spacing – Text Alignment
1. Begin by highlighting all the text above the picture we inserted: the date up
through the title.
2. To center this text on the screen, look in the Paragraph sub-tab and click on the
CENTER button.
3. NOTE: you can also adjust this setting and more by using the advanced Paragraph
menu which is found by clicking on the little box with an arrow in the bottom
right corner of the Paragraph sub-tab.
Line Spacing – Adjusting the space between lines
1. Click below the Inserting Objects line – if there isn’t a blank line here already,
add one that does NOT have bullets.
a. Type at least some of the following:
Created by Matt Latham
Hoboken Public Library
500 Park Avenue, Hoboken NJ
Reference Department
201-420-2347
hobkref@bccls.org
http://hoboken.bccls.org
2. Now highlight all the text you just typed.
3. We are going to set the line spacing to 1 line of space between the lines.
4. There are TWO main methods again:
a. METHOD 1: Once highlighted, find and click on the Line and Paragraph
Spacing button in the Paragraph sub-tab.
i. When the next screen appears, click on “1.0”
b. METHOD 2: Click on the button to bring you to the Advanced Paragraph
Features menu – bottom right corner of the Paragraph sub-tab menu.
i. Make the following adjustments:
1. Under the “At” option near Line Spacing, set the number to
1.0 by using the menu arrows.
2. Under “Spacing” set both options to “0”
3. Press the OK button when finished.
Saving
1. 2 Methods to start the saving process:
a. METHOD 1: Find and click on the SAVE button in the top left corner of
the screen above the word “File.” (You can also press the CTRL button
and the S button at the same time).
b. METHOD 2: Click on the FILE menu in the top left corner and then click
on “Save As.”
c. When the next screen appears in both methods, you will have to decide
what to call the file and also where it will be saved.
d. In the “File Name” area, delete the text in the box and type the following
”Class 2 Cover”
7. e. Now, on the left side of the screen you will see the Folder Hierarchy View
where you can select where to save your documents. Click on the folder
that reads either “My Documents” or “Documents”.
f. When finished, click the save button.
g. NOTE: The “Save As” feature allows you to change the name of a saved
document or its location when you use it. Using the SAVE button or just
the Save feature in the File Menu AUTOMATICALLY saves the document
over the current file name and location.
Printing
2. Word allows you to view how a document will look when you print it BEFORE
actually printing it. In the newer versions of Word, this is automatically displayed
when you access the Print feature.
3. To print and see a preview, click on File in the top right corner and then on Print.
4. Here will you see a preview of how your picture will look on the right and you
will have the ability to adjust the following options and more on the left:
a. Number of copies, which pages to print, which printer to use, and various
other options.
5. When finished adjusting settings, you can simply press the PRINT button on this
screen.
a. NOTE: Do NOT try to print in class: there is no printer in the mobile
computer lab!
That’s it, you’re finished with class 1.
Congratulations!