What is the use of the Document Map in Word. Please can you give examples of how you find it useful?
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The Document Map is a separate pane (pane: A portion of the document window bounded by and separated from other portions by vertical or horizontal bars.) that displays a list of headings in the document. Use the Document Map to quickly navigate through the document and keep track of your location in it.\n\nA document with the Document Map displayed\n\nCallout 1 Document Map pane\n\nCallout 2 Document\n\nWhen you click a heading in the Document Map, Microsoft Word jumps to the corresponding heading in the document, displays it at the top of the window, and highlights the heading in the Document Map.\n\nYou can choose the level of detail to display in the Document Map. For example, you can display all headings or only top-level headings, or show or hide detail for individual headings. You can also set the font and size of the headings in the Document Map and change the highlight color of the active heading.\n\nThe Document Map is different from a table of contents frames page (frames page: A Web page that divides a Web browser window into different scrollable areas that can independently display several Web pages. One window can remain unchanged, while the other windows change based on hyperlinks that the user selects.) for a Web page. Create a table of contents frames page when you need to publish a document for others to view in a Web browser or in Word.
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you can actually use a premade document in word or WORKS (Whichever ur comp may have) and simply modify it.
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http://word.mvps.org/FAQs/Formatting/WholeDocumentReformatted.htm
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You need to use your character map.\n\nOffice 2007 Word has that feature built in!\n\n§§
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Enjoy!\n\nhttp://www.multimap.com/
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You also need to change your normal.dot file which word uses as its template for standard new documents
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All of the above. Plus when you open a document you have an 'explorer' style window to navigate through your Word Docs. You can also delete from this window, by right clicking on the file and selecting delete. I prefer this method as you only see Word documents and if you are not sure you can open them a lot quicker.\n\nFinally, I never actually delete files. Archive them. Put them all in one folder and write them to a CD. You will surprised how often you refer back to them.
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Or you could use the select tool in Acrobat Reader to copy the text and paste it into word. Cntrl+C to copy! :D
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A few years ago, I did a comparison test between Office, OpenOffice 1.1.x, and 602PC Suite 4.x.  I'm pretty demanding in terms of formatting and what not.  I take time to make a document look nice so that requires alot of tricks (setting margins, setting blank lines to certain sizes, etc) but they are not overly complicated.\n\nI really wanted to like the alternatives but I was a bit disappointed that OpenOffice and 602PC Suite could open MS Office documents but their formatting was a bit off.  Some items were too wide or sizes were just not the same so I kept using Office.  I see that OpenOffice released version 2.0 so I may take a look at it again.\n\nAs a student, using OpenOffice would work because there's less of a need to share files to others.  You tend to create documents for your own assignments.  In the workplace, however, the gold standard is still MS Office.  If your report is sent to a manager or a resume is sent to a recruiter and the formatting is all funked up, that's gonna be one ding against you.
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You can use it create a document,sure. If you have an on line class and the teacher states it has to be Word, than notepad will not work. If you are writing a paper to turn in, it will not work well because you can not spell check and it will have the Yahoo logo in the corner. Not good...
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I haven't used this, but it looks fairly simple (as opposed to the professional mapping products):\n\nhttp://www.smartdraw.com/specials/geography.asp?type=12195&id=12195\n\nGood luck
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why don't you edit it in notepad?? word reconises links automatically, i'm sure someone will tell ye how, but there's away to remove link highlighting, play with the options\n\nR3dm0
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to do something like that in word you would have to convert the text into a table (found under the table menu) then sort the table (sort is also found in the table menu)
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um highlight it. then right click. click where it says "copy". open a word document and paste it on there by right clicking and clicking on "paste". then you're ready! hmm, if this isn't the answer you were looking for then sorry!
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Hmm... good question. I know M$ Word is fairly standard, but .docs are balky and irritating for us quasi/technical office types to work with. Text files are convenient, but they lack visual appeal.\n\nWhy don't you create a .pdf? Especially if you have a high-falutin', impressive resume...\n\nKnock em dead, kid!
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Try this site, it has a walkthrough which will be very handy, and thanks I wondered that myself.\n\nhttp://www.word-to-pdf.com/
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Do you mean a viewer for Microsoft Word?\n\nYes.  It's called the Microsoft Document Imaging format (MDI).  It's installed as part of Windows XP, and you can print to it much like you can print to Adobe PDF.\n\nMDI also performs OCR on the document if it contains text.