I
Island Girl
Find and Replace with wildcards is the most fascinating thing about Word to
me. After first studying Graham's article and receiving so much help from
you wonderful MVP's, I'm often able to apply it when I need to do so; other
times I have to ask you for help.
But for some reason I still don't totally understand the "but not" feature.
It drives me crazy!
Let's say for drill that I wish to capitalize every word in a paragraph
except those words starting with, say, the letter "N". I've tried arranging
the "but not" every which way and I never seem to get it right.
Is there some way to state the "but not" that I might not have heard before
but which might switch on the proverbial light bulb?
Thanks for being the only "book" I read on the subject of Word.
me. After first studying Graham's article and receiving so much help from
you wonderful MVP's, I'm often able to apply it when I need to do so; other
times I have to ask you for help.
But for some reason I still don't totally understand the "but not" feature.
It drives me crazy!
Let's say for drill that I wish to capitalize every word in a paragraph
except those words starting with, say, the letter "N". I've tried arranging
the "but not" every which way and I never seem to get it right.
Is there some way to state the "but not" that I might not have heard before
but which might switch on the proverbial light bulb?
Thanks for being the only "book" I read on the subject of Word.