Introduction to Ms Word and getting to work
For
starting MS Word:
After opening the Computer, You will find:
Start button on the task bar then you will Click on the Programs, you will then
get the application to work.
From Programs,
you will find a list of programs, then click
MS Word , then you will go to MS Word application package to work.
After opening Word, you will find a
default setting screen. In this screen, you will set zoom and then set the font style and font size. You can set with
the help of Standard tool bar or for changing the size of the font you can
press Ctrl +] (for increasing one font up) and Ctrl +[ ( for decreasing one
font down ). If you find that there is no standard tool bar on the screen, then
you have to set the toolbar as follows.
& Click
View menu
& Click
toolbar
& Then
click Standard Toolbar
Or in case of customizing any kind of toolbar,
you can bring/ customize the toolbar from the view menu in this way. Suppose if
any item of the standard toolbar or formatting toolbar is missing from the
screen, you can bring that item by following the rules.
& Setting up the Zoom :
¨ Click view menu
¨ Click zoom
¨ Click the
percentage bar, what percentage of the screen you would like to make it ' visible' i.e. you may want to use zoom to
enlarge or shrink the display.
Before you start working in word, you
may want to customize your screen. At a minimum, consider maximizing the word
window by clicking the document Maximize button. Once you've maximized the word
window or the document window, word will replace the application Maximize
button with an application re-store button or the document maximize button ;
click a restore button to restore the button to its pre-maximized size.
& Displaying and hiding the Rulers
To help you position your text optimally on
the page, word offers a horizontal ruler in Normal
view and both horizontal and vertical rulers in page lay out view and print
preview. You can either display the ruler on-screen or keep it hidden but
available. To toggle the display of the ruler on and off, choose View, Click
Ruler. To pop-up the horizontal ruler momentarily, move the insertion point to
the thin bar at the top of the current document window. Then ruler will appear automatically.
And the ruler will disappear when you move the insertion point away. To pop-up
the vertical ruler in Page Layout View or Print Preview, move the insertion
point to the thin bar at the left edge
of the current document window. The vertical ruler will appear automatically,
and it will disappear when you move the insertion point away.
Note : You cannot display
the ruler continuously in one line lay out view, but you can pop-it up when you
need it.
& Working with Text, Graphics, and Text
Boxes
As with most word-processing
applications, the basic unit of Word is the paragraph. These aren't paragraphs
as people generally understand them: A paragraph in word consists of a
paragraph mark (made by pressing Enter] and any text, (or graphic), between it and
the previous paragraph mark ( or the beginning of the document ). In other
words, a paragraph consists of anything [text, a graphic, a space or even
nothing at all ] that appears between two paragraph marks, up to and including
the second paragraph mark.
This seems a strange way to describe
it, but a paragraph mark with nothing between it and the previous paragraph
mark is considered a full paragraph. You can treat each paragraph as a unit
formatting with styles for moving and copying.
& Entering text
To enter text in your document,
simply position the insertion point where you want the text to appear and type
it in. Word will automatically wrap text as it reaches the end of a line. Press
Enter to start a new
paragraph. If you want to move a new line without starting a new paragraph- for
example, so there is no space between lines- press Shift+Enter to start a new
line without the same paragraph. When you reach the end of a page, word will
automatically break text onto the next page, if you , you can start a new
page at any point by inserting
a page break. To do so, press Ctrl+ Enter.
& Insert and Overtype Mode
Word offers two modes for adding text
to your documents: Insert mode and Overtype mode. In insert mode (default mode
] , characters you type are inserted
into the text to the left of the insertion point, pushing any characters to the
right of the insertion point farther to the right. If you want to replace
existing text in insert mode, select the text using either the mouse or the key
board and type in the text you want to
insert in its place. In insert mode, the OVR indicator on the status bar is dimmed. In overtype mode,
any character you type replaces the character if any to the immediate right of
the insertion point. When word is in Overtype mode, the OVR indicator on the status bar
is active (darkened) . To toggle between Insert mode and overtype mode,
double-click the OVR indicator on the
status bar.
& Moving the insertion point :
In word, you move the insertion point
using either the mouse or the keyboard.
Using the Mouse:
To position the insertion point using
the mouse, simply move the mouse pointer to where you want it and click. Use
the vertical scroll bar or the roller on the IntelliMouse to move up and down through your
document as you drag the box in the scroll bar in a multi-page document, word
will display a small box showing you which page you are on, use the horizontal
scroll bar to move from side to side as necessary.
Click the next page and previous page
buttons to move to the next page and previous page, respectively. Make sure
these buttons are black, which indicates that word is browsing by page. If they
are blue, that means word is browsing by a different item, such as sections or
comments. To reset word to browse by page, click the object browser button
between next and previous buttons.
Using Keyboard shortcuts
Word offers a number of keystrokes
and key combinations to move the insertion point swiftly through the document.
Besides left arrow on the keyboard to move left one character, right arrow to
move right to one character, Top arrow move up one line, and down arrow to move
down one line, you can use Page Up and Page Down Key , Ctrl + Home key is used to bring the
insertion point to the beginning of the text and Ctrl+ End key is used to bring
the insertion point to the end of the text.
The following keystrokes and
combinations are used while working in Word Document.
Keystroke
|
Action
|
Ctrl + L
|
Left Alignment
|
Ctrl + R
|
Right Alignment
|
Ctrl + E
|
Center Alignment
|
Ctrl + J
|
Justified Alignment
|
Ctrl + right arrow
|
One word to the right
|
Ctrl + left arrow
|
One word to the left
|
Ctrl + top arrow
|
To the beginning of the
current paragraph or ( if the insertion point is at the beginning of a
paragraph ) to the beginning of the previous paragraph.
|
Ctrl + down arrow
|
To the beginning of the next
paragraph
|
End
|
To the end of the current line.
|
Ctrl + End
|
To the end of the document
|
Home
|
To the start of the current line
|
Ctrl + Home
|
To the start of the document
|
PageUp
|
Up one screen's worth of text
|
Pagedown
|
Down one screen's worth of text
|
Ctrl+PageUp
|
To the first character on the
current screen
|
Ctrl+PageDown
|
To the last character on the
current screen
|
Alt + Shift +D
|
For date
|
Alt + Shift +T
|
For time
|
Ctrl +]
|
For increasing one font up
|
Ctrl + [
|
For decreasing one font down
|
Alt + Ctrl +I
|
Print preview
|
Alt +F4
|
To close the window
|
Ctrl+Enter
|
Page break
|
Shift + Enter
|
Beginning of the paragraph
|
Ctrl +N
|
For new document
|
Ctrl+O
|
For
opening the document
|
Ctrl+C
|
For copying the document
|
Ctrl +V
|
For paste the document
|
Ctrl +X
|
For cutting the document
|
Ctrl +Shift +>
|
To increase twice up of the font
|
Ctrl +Shift +<
|
Just reverse of the above ( To
decrease twice down of the font )
|
Ctrl + Shift +
|
Superscript
|
Ctrl +=
|
Subscript A
|
Ctrl +A
|
To select the document
|
Ctrl +Z
|
To undo action
|
Ctrl +Y
|
To Redo action
|
Ctrl +P
|
Print
|
Ctrl +F
|
Find
|
Ctrl +H
|
Replace
|
Ctrl +B
|
Bold
|
Ctrl +I
|
Italic
|
Ctrl +U
|
Underlined
|
Ctrl+1
|
Single spacing
|
Ctrl+2
|
Double spacing
|
Ctrl+5
|
Multiple spacing
|
Ctrl +D
|
Font
|
Ctrl +G
|
Find and Replace/Go To
|
Ctrl +K
|
Insert and hyper link
|
Ctrl +M
|
Increase Indents
|
Ctrl +Q
|
Center alignment
|
Ctrl +T
|
Hanging Indents
|
Ctrl +W
|
To close the file
|
Alt +A
|
Table Menu
|
Alt +W
|
Window Menu
|
Alt +E
|
Edit Menu
|
Alt +T
|
Tools Menu
|
Alt +I
|
Insert Menu
|
Alt +F
|
File Menu
|
Alt +V
|
View Menu
|
Alt +O
|
Format Menu
|
Alt +H
|
Help Menu
|
Alt +Ctrl+ E
|
End Notes
|
Alt + Ctrl+O
|
On Line View
|
Alt + Ctrl +F
|
Foot Notes
|
Ctrl +N
|
For new document
|
For
Creating file, the following are the rules :
Click File
Menu, then New
and then a new screen will appear, you will begin to type by using Key board
within a definitive font size and font style and the document must be within
the particular page setup where margins ( left, right, top, bottom) and paper
orientation to be specified.
& For Saving the new file
Click the File Menu, and then Save, then you
will find Save as Dialogue box, write a name restricted within 255
characters, then the folders.
(under root folder, a sub folder as a
folder and then Sub-sub folder as another folder) and then O.K/Enter.
For any change of the text, you then
simply go to the file Menu and then go to the
Save Commands.
& Rules for Opening files
First you open the document in which name the document is
in the Computer.
Click File Menu, then Open Command, and then select the
document according to the folders and O.K/Enter
& Page Set Up
If you are going to
print document, you need to see how it should appear on the page. Page set up offers you to change margins, the
paper size, the layout of the paper, and even which printer tray comes from.
Setting Margins
To set the margins for your document:
¨
Click the margin tab in the page set up
dialog box.
¨
In the boxes for top, bottom, left and
right margins, use the spinner arrow to enter the measurement you want for each
margin, alternatively, type in a measurement
Setting Paper Size
Word lets you print
on paper of various size, offering a Custom option to allow you to set a
peculiar paper size of your own, in addition to the various standard paper and
envelope sizes.
To change the size of the paper you are
printing on:
¨
Click the paper size tab of Page Set Up
dialog box.
¨
In the paper size drop down list box:
¨
Choose the size of the paper you will be
working with (for example, letter 8½ X 11inch).
¨
If you can’t find the width and height
of paper you want, use the width and height boxes to set the width and height
Setting
Paper Orientation
To
change the orientation of the page you are working on:
v Click
the paper size tab of the page setup dialog box and ;
v Choose
portrait or landscape in the orientation group box.
Word handles by
letting you know to divide documents into Sections, each of which can have
different characteristics
& Creating a Section
To
create a section:
v Place
the insertion point where you want the new section to start.
v Choose
Insert-Break. Word will display the Break dialog box.
v Choose
the type of section break to insert by clicking one of the option buttons in
the section break area.
v Next
page- Starts the section from the next page
v Continuos-Start
the section from the same page
v Even
page-Starts the section from the new even page
v Odd
page-Starts the section from the new odd page
& Deleting a Section
To delete a section
break, place the insertion point at the beginning of the section break and
press the Delete Key
Rules
for writing file name/ page no/ date/ time
Setting
Up Of Headers and Footers
Headers and Footers give you
an easy way to repeat identifying information on each page of your document.
For example, in a header, you might include the title of a document
and the author, while in a footer you
might include the file name, the date and the page number out of total number
of pages in the document.
& Setting Headers and Footers
To include a header in your
document:
¨
Choose
View-Header and Footer. Word will
display the page in Page Layout View and
will display the Header and Footer toolbar.
¨
Enter
the text for the header in the header area at the top of the page. Use the buttons on the Header and Footer
toolbar to speed your work.
& Animating Text
If you create fancy screen
presentation, you might want to take a look at Word’s animation feature, which
can make your text shimmer, sparkle or blink.
Place your insertion point
where you want the animation to begin or select the text you want to animate.
¨
Choose
Format Menu-Font.
¨
Select
the Animation tab.
¨
Select
the effect you want to use and click OK.
Notice that the preview box shows you the result of the selected animation.
For Documents printing :
Click
the File,
Then
Select the Print Command,
Print
dialogue box will appear,
Then
select the name of the printer where you will print, then
In the Page range:
Ø All,
for printing all pages
Ø Current,
for printing the current page only.
Ø Page
range, for printing the selected page only.
Ø Number
of copies and then OK/Enter.
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