Bob
If you get an answer to that question PLEASE let us all know the answer!
Terry Farrell
: Thanks Suzanne. You have always been so helpful. Could you also educate
me
: on using the help function within Word (Office 2003)? Whenever, I type in
a
: topic in the help box at the top right corner of the screen, I get 20-30
: results, which initially seems encouraging. Howver, very few of these
: articles have anything to do with my topic. I suspect I must be using the
: help feature wrongly. Could you give some tips?
:
: Thanks again,
: Bob
:
:
: : > You do this by giving the paragraph/style a negative left indent.
: >
: > --
: > Suzanne S. Barnhill
: > Microsoft MVP (Word)
: > Words into Type
: > Fairhope, Alabama USA
:
: > Email cannot be acknowledged; please post all follow-ups to the
newsgroup
: so
: > all may benefit.
: >
: > : > > Thank you Terry (& Suzanne) for the education on the usefulness of
: > outdents.
: > > I gave it a try and found how to add a tab in the left margin and in
the
: > > right margin. I also found that I could put some text in the right
: margin
: > > if I placed a tab there and then tabbed over to it. However, I have
not
: > > found a way to put text in the left margin as you were describing,
: Terry.
: > > How do you do that?
: > >
: > > Thanks again.
: > > Bob
: > >
: > >
: > > "TF" <terryfarrell%40%6d%73%6e%2ecom> wrote in message
: > > : > > > Bob
: > > >
: > > > Our standard documents have a very wide left margin which is used
for
: > > > putting in Sidebars, notes and Histograms into our document. The
: margins
: > > for
: > > > the Headers and Footers are outdented (on the left) so the Company
: Logo
: > > and
: > > > Page Numbers extend into this area. Heading 1 is also slightly
: outdented
: > > to
: > > > make them stand out from the text. SO yes, outdenting is very
useful.
: > > >
: > > > Terry Farrell
: > > >
: > > > : > > > : Thanks Suzanne. This is a new term for me. Is an outdent ever
used
: > for
: > > > : anything useful? Or is it a term for a condition which is always
: > > > : problemsome?
: > > > :
: > > > : : > > > : > A right indent to the right of the right margin is a negative
: indent
: > > or
: > > > : > "outdent."
: > > > : >
: > > > : > --
: > > > : > Suzanne S. Barnhill
: > > > : > Microsoft MVP (Word)
: > > > : > Words into Type
: > > > : > Fairhope, Alabama USA
: > > > :
: > > > : > Email cannot be acknowledged; please post all follow-ups to the
: > > > newsgroup
: > > > : so
: > > > : > all may benefit.
: > > > : >
: > > > : > : > > > : > > Thanks Terry. There was no Outdent. But I did find a "right
: > > indent"
: > > > to
: > > > : > the
: > > > : > > right of the right margin. Removing that in each case fixed
the
: > > > : problem.
: > > > : > > Thanks.
: > > > : > >
: > > > : > >
: > > > : > > "TF" <terryfarrell%40%6d%73%6e%2ecom> wrote in message
: > > > : > > : > > > : > > > Bob
: > > > : > > >
: > > > : > > > First thing I'd check is the paragraph format to make sure
: that
: > > they
: > > > : are
: > > > : > > not
: > > > : > > > outdented (i.e. negative indent applied). Is that the
problem?
: > > > : > > >
: > > > : > > > Terry
: > > > : > > >
: > > > : > > > : > > > : > > > : Terry, I noticed a smaill problem as I did this that I
would
: > > like
: > > > to
: > > > : > ask
: > > > : > > > : about. On my second page, which is now portrait, two of
my
: > > > : paragraphs
: > > > : > > > have
: > > > : > > > : first lines which go off the page. It seem as though they
: are
: > > > : > ignoring
: > > > : > > > the
: > > > : > > > : carriage returns and margins. Could you give insight and
: > > solution
: > > > : to
: > > > : > > this
: > > > : > > > : as well?
: > > > : > > > :
: > > > : > > > : Thanks again.
: > > > : > > > :
: > > > : > > > : "TF" <terryfarrell%40%6d%73%6e%2ecom> wrote in message
: > > > : > > > : : > > > : > > > : > Bob
: > > > : > > > : >
: > > > : > > > : > You cannot have different orientation in a section of a
: > > > document,
: > > > : so
: > > > : > > > what
: > > > : > > > : > you need to do is to start your document in Landscape
and
: > then
: > > > at
: > > > : > the
: > > > : > > > end
: > > > : > > > : of
: > > > : > > > : > the first page insert a Section Break, Next Page. Now
with
: > the
: > > > : > cursor
: > > > : > > in
: > > > : > > > : the
: > > > : > > > : > second section (page 2), if you go to File, Page Setup,
: you
: > > will
: > > > : see
: > > > : > > > that
: > > > : > > > : > you now have the option to choose 'From this Point
: Forward'
: > or
: > > > : 'This
: > > > : > > > : > Section'. Change the orientation now and only the second
: > > section
: > > > : > will
: > > > : > > > : > change.
: > > > : > > > : >
: > > > : > > > : > --
: > > > : > > > : > Terry Farrell - Word MVP
: > > > : > > > :
: > > > : > > > : >
: > > > : > > > : > : > > > : > > > : > :I have a document in which I have a table on the first
: page
: > > > which
: > > > : I
: > > > : > > > want
: > > > : > > > : in
: > > > : > > > : > : Lanscape format. The other 2 pages of the document I
: want
: > > in
: > > > : > > portrait
: > > > : > > > : > : format. Whenever I set the first page to landscape,
the
: > > > second
: > > > : is
: > > > : > > set
: > > > : > > > : > that
: > > > : > > > : > : way as well. If I go to the second page to set it to
: > > > portrait,
: > > > : my
: > > > : > > > first
: > > > : > > > : > : page is set to portrait as well. How can I correct
this
: > > > : problem?
: > > > : > > > : > :
: > > > : > > > : > :
: > > > : > > > : >
: > > > : > > > : >
: > > > : > > > :
: > > > : > > > :
: > > > : > > >
: > > > : > > >
: > > > : > >
: > > > : > >
: > > > : >
: > > > :
: > > > :
: > > >
: > > >
: > >
: > >
: >
:
:
