J
John Gregory
I posted this question before, but it was not resolved:
I am in charge of compiling edited specification document sections that were
modified originally with track changes into a large final document. Once the
changes have been reviewed accepted or rejected, the document revision is
finalized. However, in the final distributed document, we need to indicate
where the revisions have been made so that the users of the document are able
to easily identify the changes. This is normally done with a vertical bar
adjacent to the change.
My question is: is there any way to accept the changes, and leave the
vertical bar in place to indicate where the change was made?
The document is several hundred pages, so I would like to have an automated
way to perform this task.
Windows XP, Word 2003
I am in charge of compiling edited specification document sections that were
modified originally with track changes into a large final document. Once the
changes have been reviewed accepted or rejected, the document revision is
finalized. However, in the final distributed document, we need to indicate
where the revisions have been made so that the users of the document are able
to easily identify the changes. This is normally done with a vertical bar
adjacent to the change.
My question is: is there any way to accept the changes, and leave the
vertical bar in place to indicate where the change was made?
The document is several hundred pages, so I would like to have an automated
way to perform this task.
Windows XP, Word 2003