REC TRK EXT OVR in C#.NET

Creating PDF417 in C#.NET REC TRK EXT OVR

When you are recording a macro When Track Changes is enabled When selected text is extended When Overtype mode (as opposed to Insert mode) is in effect

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Creating and Working with Content in Word . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .26 Saving Documents . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .74 Retrieving Local and Shared Documents . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 82 Taking Advantage of AutoRecover and Background Saves. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 87

If you ve been using Word through its last few versions, you might have noticed that the program has been steadily growing beyond being a basic word-processing tool. If you haven t been using recent versions of Word, you might have heard through the grapevine (and be pleasantly surprised to find) that Word has evolved into a word-processing application that can be used to collaborate on documents with others on a network, create e-mail messages, create and manipulate Extensible Markup Language (XML) files, conduct mail merges, perform desktop publishing tasks, create Web pages, and on and on. All these features add value to Word s complete package, but the root of Word s power remains in its fundamental capability document creation. Fortunately, Word s functionality has expanded without diminishing its word-processing features. In fact, in Word 2003 you ll find word-processing features are abundant and more powerful than ever. You ll be pleased to see that you can find many standard word-processing features and tools available in predictable and comfortable places. For example, the Exit command is still located at the bottom of the Find menu; the Minimize, Restore, and Close buttons are still in the window s upper-right corner; and you can still press Ctrl+S to save your current document. In addition, Word 2003 provides a number of new tools and innovative twists on familiar features that extend Word s capabilities and ease of use, which are introduced in 1, Gearing Up with Word 2003. Because document creation is Word s primary functionality, this chapter is dedicated to the process from start to finish of working with documents. Along the way, you ll learn about Word s new and revised tools, features, and procedures as well as review standard formatting fundamentals. Whether you re a new user or an old hand, this chapter enables you to master Word s fundamental yet oh-so-important document formation and management tasks. And as you probably know, mastering the fundamentals clears the way for successful use of Word 2003 s more advanced features.

Frequently, the first task in Word is opening a blank document. This procedure sounds pretty straightforward, but just to warm up a little, let s look at the various ways you can create a blank document. First, you can simply open Word. By default, a blank document and the Getting Started task pane open whenever you start Word. If you want to create a new blank document from within Word, you can use any of Word s traditional methods, including the following:

Click the New Blank Document button on the Standard toolbar. Press Ctrl+N. Choose File, New to display the New Document task pane and then click Blank

Tip Open Word automatically on system startup To open Word automatically when you start the Microsoft Windows operating system, drag the Word 2003 icon from its Microsoft Office folder in the All Programs section on the open Start menu to the Startup folder on the Start menu. At this point, you should take a moment to look over the new Getting Started task pane. This pane debuts in Word 2003 and serves as a home base, giving you a task pane view that can link you to a few helpful resources.