Using the default heading styles along with either the navigation pane or Outline view you can also "reorganize" your document. Heading styles also allow you to quickly and easily auto generate a Table of Contents. Headings wont' get you back to a specific location, unless you apply a heading style to that specific location to make it easier to jump back to. One is through the "Navigation Pane" with is optionally displayed on the left side of the application Window and the other is the "Outline view". You can access the Heading styles "map" 2 ways. If you follow the MS document design approach and use heading styles to structure your document as well as other styles to control application of formatting you have a built in 'map' to the document. There are 9 special "default" styles that include built in bookmarks. But "natively" MS Word stillĪpplies formatting information using "styles". The (relatively) recent move to the XML format "DOCX" file structure has also moved to that sort of structure. The WordPerfect document file was designed from the beginning as text string with formatting codes embedded in it. You have seen the 2 Word features that recreate the "bookmark" feature. It's been "a few years" since I worked in WordPerfect (a superior tool to MS Word.
Name from the dropdown, and click the Go To button - but that's a lot of clicks.) _ (Alternatively, you can press Ctrl+G to open the Find/Replace dialog to its Go To tab, click Bookmark in the list box, type or select the bookmark To go to the current location of the bookmark, open the dialog and click on the name, then click the Go To button. There can, however, be bookmarks with the same name (There can never be two bookmarks with the same name in the same document. List, and click Add - that will insert the named bookmark at the new location and automatically remove it from the old location. To set the same bookmark in another spot, just click there, click on the same name in the The first time you want to set a QuickMark-like bookmark in a document, click that spot in the text, type your chosen name in the dialog, and click the Add button. Then bookmarks that you insert will appear in the text as thick gray square brackets or, in the case of a bookmark that marks only one spot, asĪn I-beam (actually start and end brackets whose vertical strokes overlap). It's helpful to go to File > Options > Advanced > Show Document Content and check the box for "Show bookmarks". For one-click use, you can add the Bookmark button to your Quick Access Toolbar just right-click the button in the ribbon and click "Add to The Bookmark button in the Links group on the Insert ribbon opens the Bookmark dialog, where you create bookmarks. Word doesn't have a dedicated bookmark like WordPerfect's, but you can decide on a name of a bookmark you'll use for that purpose.
0 kommentar(er)
