manipulating downloaded templates

J

joegerm

Yes, but I don't see how the image has been put in there. It doesn't seem to
be a background or watermark. It's like it's embedded in the file.

I was hoping by getting the true .dot that it would become more apparent how
the image was put in there.

JoAnn Paules said:
Did you try downloading it and saving it as a template?

--
JoAnn Paules
MVP Microsoft [Publisher]

joegerm said:
How do I download the true .dot template from office.microsoft.com?

I need to know/see how the background image
(http://office.microsoft.com/en-us/templates/TC010161121033.aspx?pid=CT102079451033)
is implemented because I have a 2 page letter I'd like to print duplex but
I
don't want the background image on the 2nd page.

I was hoping it was a background or watermark that could be applied only
to
page 1.

Thanks
 
J

JoAnn Paules

It's neither a watermark or a background. It's just a picture, as Insert -
Picture...

--
JoAnn Paules
MVP Microsoft [Publisher]

~~~~~
How to ask a question
http://support.microsoft.com/KB/555375


joegerm said:
Yes, but I don't see how the image has been put in there. It doesn't seem
to
be a background or watermark. It's like it's embedded in the file.

I was hoping by getting the true .dot that it would become more apparent
how
the image was put in there.

JoAnn Paules said:
Did you try downloading it and saving it as a template?

--
JoAnn Paules
MVP Microsoft [Publisher]

joegerm said:
How do I download the true .dot template from office.microsoft.com?

I need to know/see how the background image
(http://office.microsoft.com/en-us/templates/TC010161121033.aspx?pid=CT102079451033)
is implemented because I have a 2 page letter I'd like to print duplex
but
I
don't want the background image on the 2nd page.

I was hoping it was a background or watermark that could be applied
only
to
page 1.

Thanks
 
B

Beth Melton

The only thing that can be stored in a template and not a document is
AutoText. Otherwise everything stored in the template is copied to the
document. IOW, there wouldn't be anything gained by viewing the template.

Regarding the template you downloaded, the image(s)* are stored in the
Header and Footer layer. For version of Word below 2007 use View/Header and
Footer. For Word 2007, right click the Header or Footer and then click Edit
Header or Edit Footer.

So if you want the image only on page 1 then you can cut/paste the image(s)
and place them in the text layer of the document.

* There are two images, the snowflakes and the larger background image.

Please post all follow-up questions to the newsgroup. Requests for
assistance by email cannot be acknowledged.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Beth Melton
Microsoft Office MVP

Coauthor of Word 2007 Inside Out:
http://www.microsoft.com/MSPress/books/9801.aspx#AboutTheBook

Word FAQ: http://mvps.org/word
TechTrax eZine: http://mousetrax.com/techtrax/
MVP FAQ site: http://mvps.org/
 
B

Beth Melton

The image is considered a background/watermark of sorts since it's in the
Header/Footer layer. The only difference is how it was insert.

Additionally, how do you propose "joegerm" insert use Insert/Picture when he
doesn't have the actual image he wants to insert? What he wants is the image
that is visible in the template he cited.

Please post all follow-up questions to the newsgroup. Requests for
assistance by email cannot be acknowledged.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Beth Melton
Microsoft Office MVP

Coauthor of Word 2007 Inside Out:
http://www.microsoft.com/MSPress/books/9801.aspx#AboutTheBook

Word FAQ: http://mvps.org/word
TechTrax eZine: http://mousetrax.com/techtrax/
MVP FAQ site: http://mvps.org/

JoAnn Paules said:
It's neither a watermark or a background. It's just a picture, as Insert -
Picture...

--
JoAnn Paules
MVP Microsoft [Publisher]

~~~~~
How to ask a question
http://support.microsoft.com/KB/555375


joegerm said:
Yes, but I don't see how the image has been put in there. It doesn't seem
to
be a background or watermark. It's like it's embedded in the file.

I was hoping by getting the true .dot that it would become more apparent
how
the image was put in there.

JoAnn Paules said:
Did you try downloading it and saving it as a template?

--
JoAnn Paules
MVP Microsoft [Publisher]

How do I download the true .dot template from office.microsoft.com?

I need to know/see how the background image
(http://office.microsoft.com/en-us/templates/TC010161121033.aspx?pid=CT102079451033)
is implemented because I have a 2 page letter I'd like to print duplex
but
I
don't want the background image on the 2nd page.

I was hoping it was a background or watermark that could be applied
only
to
page 1.

Thanks
 
J

JoAnn Paules

My point was that the image was just an inserted picture. I downloaded that
template and was easily able to save the image. It wasn't some weird sort of
"preprinted" image. Just a cute graphic of a snowman on a green background.

--

JoAnn Paules
MVP Microsoft [Publisher]

~~~~~
How to ask a question
http://support.microsoft.com/KB/555375


Beth Melton said:
The image is considered a background/watermark of sorts since it's in the
Header/Footer layer. The only difference is how it was insert.

Additionally, how do you propose "joegerm" insert use Insert/Picture when
he doesn't have the actual image he wants to insert? What he wants is the
image that is visible in the template he cited.

Please post all follow-up questions to the newsgroup. Requests for
assistance by email cannot be acknowledged.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Beth Melton
Microsoft Office MVP

Coauthor of Word 2007 Inside Out:
http://www.microsoft.com/MSPress/books/9801.aspx#AboutTheBook

Word FAQ: http://mvps.org/word
TechTrax eZine: http://mousetrax.com/techtrax/
MVP FAQ site: http://mvps.org/

JoAnn Paules said:
It's neither a watermark or a background. It's just a picture, as
Insert - Picture...

--
JoAnn Paules
MVP Microsoft [Publisher]

~~~~~
How to ask a question
http://support.microsoft.com/KB/555375


joegerm said:
Yes, but I don't see how the image has been put in there. It doesn't
seem to
be a background or watermark. It's like it's embedded in the file.

I was hoping by getting the true .dot that it would become more apparent
how
the image was put in there.

:

Did you try downloading it and saving it as a template?

--
JoAnn Paules
MVP Microsoft [Publisher]

How do I download the true .dot template from office.microsoft.com?

I need to know/see how the background image
(http://office.microsoft.com/en-us/templates/TC010161121033.aspx?pid=CT102079451033)
is implemented because I have a 2 page letter I'd like to print
duplex but
I
don't want the background image on the 2nd page.

I was hoping it was a background or watermark that could be applied
only
to
page 1.

Thanks
 
B

Beth Melton

But what did you do exactly, that is what steps did you take, to save the
image? That was the poster's point -- *how* do you get to the image and how
do you get it to appear only on a specific page? That was the question they
were asking (not how to insert a picture) and if you were able to save the
image then why not relay those steps as an answer to the question?

Please post all follow-up questions to the newsgroup. Requests for
assistance by email cannot be acknowledged.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Beth Melton
Microsoft Office MVP

Coauthor of Word 2007 Inside Out:
http://www.microsoft.com/MSPress/books/9801.aspx#AboutTheBook

Word FAQ: http://mvps.org/word
TechTrax eZine: http://mousetrax.com/techtrax/
MVP FAQ site: http://mvps.org/

JoAnn Paules said:
My point was that the image was just an inserted picture. I downloaded
that template and was easily able to save the image. It wasn't some weird
sort of "preprinted" image. Just a cute graphic of a snowman on a green
background.

--

JoAnn Paules
MVP Microsoft [Publisher]

~~~~~
How to ask a question
http://support.microsoft.com/KB/555375


Beth Melton said:
The image is considered a background/watermark of sorts since it's in the
Header/Footer layer. The only difference is how it was insert.

Additionally, how do you propose "joegerm" insert use Insert/Picture when
he doesn't have the actual image he wants to insert? What he wants is the
image that is visible in the template he cited.
 

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