Inserting addresses in a Word document doesn’t have to be a chore. Using Smart Tags, you can automatically pull in the address of anyone in your Outlook contact list.

Do you find yourself constantly retyping your contacts’ addresses in your documents? Or do you often need to search your Outlook address book for an address and then have to copy and paste it from there? Let Word’s Smart tags do the work for you. Follow these steps:

Figure A

Word automatically searches your Outlook address book and adds the client’s address to your document.

If the Insert Address option does not appear on the Smart Tag shortcut menu, click Smart Tag Options. This will bring up the Smart Tag Options menu. Click the Person Name (Outlook E-mail Recipients) button and then propecia hairline click the Recheck document button (Figure B).

Figure B

Sometimes, there may be variations in the appearance of your text, even if it carries the same style. Luckily, Word’s Reveal Formatting feature can help you ferret out any discrepancies.

Both of the headings on the page are formatted in the Heading 1 style, so why don’t they look alike? Rather than try to guess what the differences are, use Reveal Formatting and have Word figure it out for you. Follow these steps:

Figure A

1. Select the second heading.

Word will display the formatting differences in the task pane. In this example, the difference is that the second selection‘s propecia for women font size is slightly larger than the first (Figure B).

Figure B

Have you ever wondered what all the little triangle symbols are for on the MS Word ruler?

If you haven't noticed them, take a quick look. See them now? They must be there for a reason, right? Want to know what it is?

Then you're in the right place, because that's exactly what we're going to cover today!

The "triangles" are actually markers for different paragraph indents. That means you can make changes to specific paragraph margins right in the Page/Print Layout or Normal views, without ever bothering with the Format menu or Paragraph window.

Cool, huh?

Okay, let's get down to business!

On the left side of the ruler, you'll find an hourglass type marker. That is actually three different settings all in the same place. (At least they are for now. As you'll learn, they can be separated).

The top triangle is the location for the First-line Indent. The first line of text in a paragraph will start wherever you put this on the ruler.

propecia ejaculation

• If you make changes to the indent markers before a paragraph is typed, the setting will work on the current paragraph and all other paragraphs you create after it.

• If you'd like to change just one paragraph that's already typed, simply place the cursor anywhere in the paragraph and move the markers as needed. The changes will only affect the current paragraph.

• If you'd like to make changes for several paragraphs that are already typed, highlight them before moving the markers. The change will only affect the highlighted paragraphs.

If one of your list numbers appears in a different format from the rest, the problem isn’t the number format — it’s paragraph formatting. Here’s how you can eliminate the formatting to make the number match the others.

You’ve just typed a numbered list and notice that one number is formatted differently from the rest. For example, 2 is formatted as bold text, while the rest are not.

You try deleting the numbers and applying them again. Still, the number 2 is bold. In this case, it’s not the numbering format, but the paragraph format that’s causing the problem.

To correct this, click on the Show/Hide button in the Standard Toolbar. (In Word 2007, click on the Show/Hide button in the Paragraph group of the Home tab.)

To correct propecia dosage the format:

All numbers now have the same format, as shown below.

Okay, so maybe permanent isn't the best word to describe this, but would you settle for a default setting?

Do you find you're constantly making changes to the Page Setup information in MS Word?

Are those changes the same each time?

Maybe you don't agree with the default margins or perhaps you're always making adjustments to the header/footer settings.

Whatever changes you frequently make, I bet you'd really like it if Word would propecia and ed just cooperate and keep those changes. I mean, wouldn't it be nice if you could cut out the repetitious work of making the same changes every time you start a new document?

Yes, I agree!

The key to making that wish come true has been right in front of you the whole time.

Take a look in the bottom left hand corner of the Page Setup dialogue window (File menu, Page Setup choice):