there is a 'find function' in microsoft Word Office, does anyone know how to make the function? thank you.
102801
Go to Edit>Find\n\nOr you can press Ctrl+F
444872
All office files have this feature, Right click on any Office file (Word, Excel, PowerPoint, etc) and select properties, You will see Custom and summery, in these two tabs you can type any thing you want, and in Explorer these info will be shown in the ToolTip and in the status bar.\n\nFor all other kinds of files, i belive this will be easy in the new Windows VISTA.
424286
In all office applications,\nLike Word
563946
many word finder.  no seriously i found this at thesaurus.com    book, list, lexicon, reference, reference book
699216
1) In a Word table, you can insert a formula.  Try it with a column of numbers.  Move cursor to the last cell, click TABLE, then choose FORMULA.  Choose SUM(Above).  This will add all the cell values.  The formula will look like this: {=SUM(ABOVE)}\n\n2) Using same WORD table, copy the numbers to a different column and try inserting a new formula.  This time choose a formula from the formula list.  I recommend AVERAGE.  Then the formula looks like this {AVERAGE(BELOW)}.\n\nTo view the formulae described above, highlight the result cell, right click, choose toggle field codes.  Repeat to return it to result.\n\nFor auto-text:\n\n1) Click INSERT, choose, AutoText, then choose which you want to use.  I presume that page numbering is probably most commonly used.  Best to insert it in header or footer.\n\n2) Try a reference.  Click on INSERT, choose Cross-Reference.  In order to use this feature you need to have some styles in use that re numbered.  They will appear in the cross-reference box for you to choose from.\n\n\nHope these help,\n\nKind Regards,\nQwertyKPH @ Yahoo!
701036
i beleive that this is a problem in MS word please go to tools and then options then select the edit tab there the first check box (typing repalces  selection) to be ticked.\n\ngood luck
964205
cl on Start\ncl Search\ncl Files or Folder\ntype most of the filename star dot star\nFor example:  to search for all files named filename\nIn the search box type      file*.*\nThat will cause a list of all files beginning with "file" and ending in any extension.\n\nIn Word, I have chosen to create backups.  They are easily deleted but can save your bacon when something like this comes up.  To do this, in Word:\ncl Tools, Options, Save\ncl in the box to always create backups.
1090257
I believe it is contained in Microsoft Office 2003 Deluxe?\n\nOtherwise you'll have to use someone else's program.
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There are a lot of templates from microsoft.com under office templates.  There should be some for Excel and Word.
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The Microsoft Knowledge Base article How to Insert Sample Text into a Document in Word [212251] explains the use and syntax of the function:\n\n    Microsoft Word allows you to quickly insert sample text into a document. To do this, type =rand() in the document where you want the text to appear, and then press ENTER.\n\nThe inserted text is that hardy perennial: “The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog,” which contains every letter in the English alphabet.\n\nBy default, the sample text contains three paragraphs, each containing five sentences. You can control how many paragraphs and sentences appear by adding numbers inside the parentheses, for instance:\n\n=rand(3,4)\n\nThe first number is the number of paragraphs, and the second the number of sentences per paragraph. If you omit the second number, you get five sentences in each paragraph. So, for example:\n\n=rand(3,4)\n\ninserts three, four-sentence paragraphs, while:\n\n=rand(10)\n\ninserts ten, five-sentence paragraphs.\n\nThe maximum number for either parameter is 200 and may be lower depending on the number of paragraphs and sentences specified. For instance, if you specify 200 paragraphs, then the maximum number of sentences per paragraph you can specify is 99:\n\n=rand(200, 99)\n\nIf you specify 200 sentences per paragraph, then the maximum number of paragraphs you can specify is 99.\n\nAdmittedly, this function serves a useful purpose for filling a page when you’re designing a template and want to see how it will look with text in it. It’s also easy to see how users can be alarmed and fear this is a virus when someone suggests they try “=rand(200,99),” which quickly blows up into a giant document! (Incidentally, part of the instructions in some versions is to “Make sure there is a space between = and rand and a space between rand and (200,99).” This actually makes no difference: the function works equally well with and without spaces.)
1104463
yes sort\nyou have to highlight it and\nin excel \nData --> Sort --> Assending order\n\nin word\nTable --> Sort
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http://www.functionx.com/vb/index.htm\nvisit this site, i hope it can help you. good luck
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Do the following\nopen your excel file\nCtrl + A\nCtrl + C\n\nopen new word document\nCrtl + V\nnow save your word document
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Do you mean "where" and "write"?\nTry Microsoft Word.
726704
Hi, you can try with keyboard shortcut (ctr+F) and give the word you want to find. try dude
652854
You can use a combination of the find command along with wc.\n\nThe format for find to recursively list all filenames in a folder is:\n\nfind (directory) -type f\n\nThe wc command with the -l switch (that's a dash and lowercase L) will count the number of lines.\n\nIf you pipe the output of the find command to wc it will give you the number you're looking for.  An example with a real directory name would be:\n\nfind /home/martin/docs -type f | wc -l\n\nThis insures you will only get files.  If you use something like ls -R your count will include folders.
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If you have a works program by MS, Corel you can make your own. \nMicrosoft Works, Microsoft Word. I don't know if the others have them but I imagine they do.