How can I make a Venn Diagram on Wordperfect?
957254
Insert / Shapes / Basic. Choose a circle from the options. Drag your mouse on the paper to make the circle. You can repeat those steps for more circles, or just copy/paste the one you have over and over. The default circle is usually colored and will not be transparent. If you need to see the overlapped areas, select the circle, right click the mouse and choose "properties" and under "fill" click on the "X" which removes any fill or color. \n\n(If you want all transparent circles, just create ONE circle and remove the fill and THEN copy it and paste it for as many as you want.)\n\nTo add text to a circle, select it, right click, and choose "add text."
967993
Just download OpenOffice instead. Get it here:\nhttp://www.openoffice.org
353646
get microsoft visio , comes with offfice xp prof, or sep for bout $100 it has everything youll need and does flowchrts beautifuly.
271004
The only way I know is to use WordArt. \n1) On the Menu bar click: Insert / Picture / WordArt \n2) Choose the upper right-hand WordArt style option (simplest one if you only need it for one letter)\n3) Click OK \n4) Once the "Edit WordArt Text" box pops up, select the font and size you want for the "K" \n5) Click OK\n6) Left click on the "K" to highlight it\n7) Move the mouse cursor to the left most part of the letter until it turns into a double ended horizontal arrow\n8) Click and hold the left mouse button, while you hold it drag the cursor to the right making sure you go an equal distance to the right as the letter was wide on the left\n9) Let go of the mouse button\n\nThere you have a backwards 'K'. If you click anywhere else it will unselect the WordArt. And the one good thing I found is that you can type as close to the inserted text as needed.
310051
Here's one that is free that I've been using in a college class.\n\nhttp://math.exeter.edu/rparris/winplot.html
775694
In  "word"\nINSERT\nSYMBOLS\n"symbols" tab\nand scroll down\ndouble click or insert
550882
You can do it in a table\n<table border=1>\n<tr>\n<td>\n<img....>\n\nOr you can use a program like Fireworks or Photoshop that have plugins to do it for you.
485655
type any of these\n\n\n<marquee>text</marquee>  -           right to left scrolling text\n<font color="color" face=textstyle size=#>  -   text color, font style and size\n<A href="http://www.something.com">text</A>  -          url link\n<img src="http://www.something.com">  -  image\n<b>text</b>  -      Bold text\n<i>text</i>  -       Italicized text\n<u>text</u>   -       underlined text\n<strike>text</strike>  -          strikethrough text\n<font size="#">Text</font>  -       text size\n<font color="color">text</font>  -      font color\n<font color="color" face="style">text</font>  -           font style and color\n<br>  -     line break\n<hr>  -        horizontal line\n<p>  -     paragraph break\n<ol><li>text<li>text<li>text</ol>  -         numbered list\n<ul><li>text<li>text<li>text</ul>  -       bullet-form list
414373
Go to Office Depot and buy "Word Processing\nfor Dummies".  Easy answer.
551531
Make the text as you would normally, then commit (check mark in the top toolbar).\nNow select the marquee tool (top left tool in the left toolbar), right click in the area of the text and select Free Transform. Right click in the area of the text again and select Rotate 90 degrees CW. Now you can also move it by clicking and dragging it (as long as you don't click on one of the handles around the border or the center reference point) and once again when finished click the commit button at the top.
811775
try  http://www.openoffice.org
942418
You need to use your character map.\n\nOffice 2007 Word has that feature built in!\n\n§§
1017417
Venn diagrams are really just graphic organizers - a way to use a simple picture to show information.   A Venn diagram is a drawing, in which circular areas are used to represent groups of items sharing common properties.  Venn diagrams were invented by a guy named John Venn (no kidding; that was really his name) as a way of picturing relationships between different groups of things.  \n\nHere are some links for Venn diagrams.    Some are quite interesting.  I hope this helps.
234901
Try www.fonts.com. They have it there. Good Luck with your project!
919317
OpenOffice.org\n\nOpenOffice is a free alternative to Word Perfect. Don't worry it's also much better.
952493
make one in your word processor, its simple
29015
The easiest solution maybe to open the word perfect file in word. Select all the text and copy it. \n\nThen make a new document go to edit > Paste Special select the option for plain text or no formatting. \n\nYou will loose all the formatting (bold, sizing etc) but This should make all the text editable. You can then change all formating. \n\nAnother solution would be to download OpenOffice (free link below) open the WordPerfect file in OpenOffice then save it as a Word document. \n\nIt may be a good idea in the future to make WordPerfect save the file as a word document.