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Zoom slider not working in word
Message 1 of 4. Message 4 of 4. Hi schou12 , When I uploaded it to power bi services, it showed the correct ratio. Message 2 of 4. In response to v-yangliu-msft. Yes it's set to Linear. Message 3 of 4. Post Reply. You can use VBA to force the zoom level when you read incoming email in Outlook or newer, or when using Outlook with Word set as the email editor.
Don't forget to set the desired zoom level in this line: wdDoc. If Outlook tells you it needs to be restarted, close and reopen Outlook. Note: after you test the macro and see that it works, you can either leave macro security set to low or sign the macro.
She also created video training CDs and online training classes for Microsoft Outlook. Whenever someone sends the email or I send with attachment, then that respective attachment icon appears too big in the email It would be nice if the width of the attachment box could be reduced. Unfortunately, it can't be changed. We can't even hide the attachment line, like we could in older versions. Whether this can be modified with Single click option mouse click.
Thank you. Outlook with Word set as default editor. Conversation view disabled. References set as indicated. Redemption in use. Still get a Compile error: User-defined type is not defined.
The VBA does not show up in the Macro list either. Any ideas? I love it and it worked flawlessly. I recently upgraded to Office and every time I start Outlook, the Redemption user agreement appears and needs to be completed to open Outlook.
Any thoughts on how to suppress this? I'll shoot him another email - I asked him about it in a thread about another issue and he might have missed it. I've been using this code for years and love it but it has suddenly stopped working. We are using Outlook I've got my Word reference set and Macros set to allow them to run. Anyone else seeing this?
No error messages? Windows Central Newsletter. Get the best of Windows Central in in your inbox, every day! Contact me with news and offers from other Future brands. Receive email from us on behalf of our trusted partners or sponsors. Thank you for signing up to Windows Central. You will receive a verification email shortly. Or follow these steps:. When you create a new document, you can start off with a blank document or choose a template or an existing document as the basis for your new one.
Attached is the list of recipients and awards. Oh, great. Never fear. Word comes to the rescue with a huge variety of prebuilt templates. A template is a reusable model for a document, with specialized formatting already built in. For an award certificate, for example, the template already has formatting to make it horizontal landscape orientation and to center and space the text.
Chapter 5 tells you everything you need to know about printing documents. You can find and download these templates right from Word, so for the widest selection make sure your computer is connected to the Internet before creating a new document using a template.
The Available Templates pane Figure opens. Templates take up most of this pane. If the category is a folder, it holds more than one template. Word shows you the available templates in whatever category you chose.
To see what any template looks like, click it. Word previews the template in the right pane, as shown in Figure To use a template as the basis for your new document, click the Create button for a preloaded template or the Download button to get the template from Office. Word creates a new document using the template you chose. Now you can type your own information into the template. Templates give you preformatted documents for a wide variety of purposes, like the award certificates shown here.
Click any template to see a preview of it in the right pane; if it looks good, click Download to create a new document based on that template. On the right side of the bar that says Office. Press Enter or click the right-pointing arrow. Word shows you all templates related to your search term. The format and some placeholder text are already there; just fill in the new information—and save yourself a lot of time.
The New from Existing Document dialog box opens, showing folders and documents, as you can see in Figure Navigate to the document you want. Double-click a folder to open it and see the documents it contains. Double-click the document you want to use to create your new document or click the document to select it, and then click the Create New button. Word opens the document you selected—but as a new document. Word has made a copy of Agenda , so any changes you now make happen to the new file, not to the original on which Word based the copy.
Type in whatever new information you want, and then save the document with a new name the next section tells you how. To create a new document from an existing one, find the document you want to use as the basis for your new document use the left-hand pane to change folders.
Select a file, and then click Open. Just place your fingers on the keyboard and type away. The cursor, a blinking vertical line, shows where the text will appear as you type. You can move the cursor with the mouse put the mouse pointer where you want it, and then click to make the cursor jump there or by using the arrow keys and navigation keys Page Up, Page Down, Home, and End.
As you type, Word automatically moves to the next line when you reach the end of the current one this is called wrapping. To start a new paragraph, press Enter. If you make a mistake, use the Backspace and Delete keys to erase characters. Backspace deletes the character immediately to the left of the cursor, and Delete deletes the character immediately to the right of the cursor.
Or you can select text holding down the mouse button, drag the cursor across the text you want to select and then press either Backspace or Delete to make that text disappear.
You can also delete text by typing new text over it: Select what you want to delete, and then type its replacement text. Flip to Selecting and Moving Text to learn the many different ways you can select text in Word.
In order to do so, you need to first give it a name and tell Word where to store it. On the Quick Access toolbar, click Save. This opens the Save As dialog box Figure , where you can name and save the file. This option is handy when you want to save a previously saved file with a new name or in a different file format.
If you want to do a quick save to make sure Word is keeping up with you as you type, using keyboard shortcuts is the way to go; just press a couple of keys and get on with your typing. You can quickly save a document using any one of these keyboard shortcuts:. Press Alt, 1.
This is the same as clicking the Save button on the Quick Access toolbar. Press Alt, F, S. Press Alt, F, A. Open the Save As dialog box using one of the methods described earlier.
The dialog box looks like the one in Figure To save a file, choose a location, give the file a name, and then click Save. If the dialog box looks a little crowded to you, then click the lower-left Hide Folders button to streamline it by hiding the left-hand navigation pane. In the left pane, double-click the folder where you want to store the document. Word uses the first few words of your document to guess at a name, but you can call the document whatever you want. The box on File Types in Word explains about file types.
Click Save. Click OK. From now on, Word saves all your documents as this type, unless you tell it otherwise when you save. If your document has unsaved changes, Word shows a dialog box asking if you want to save those changes. Make your pick:. This tells Word to save the changes and close the document. When you click this button, Word discards your changes and closes the document. A new feature in Word helps you avoid forehead smacks when you accidentally close a document without saving your changes.
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