Using a gaphic for a link

[jay]

I am using xp pro with Office 2007.
I have a large document which I need to place a link on each page for the
reader to link to the table of contents. Since it is a link, it cannot go
into the header or footer and be useable. If I use the paste feature of Word
each paste is .17 inches to the right and lower on the page. Does anyone know
how to rese to the defalt paste offset?

 

[Bob Buckland ?:-\)]

Hi Jay,

What are the exact steps you're using to make the copies of the picture? Duplicating a selected picture (Ctrl+D) will offset each
copy, but copying to the clipboard then pasting into a new location generally shouldn't move the location of the graphic.

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I am using xp pro with Office 2007.
I have a large document which I need to place a link on each page for the
reader to link to the table of contents. Since it is a link, it cannot go
into the header or footer and be useable. If I use the paste feature of Word
each paste is .17 inches to the right and lower on the page. Does anyone know
how to rese to the defalt paste offset?>>
--

Bob Buckland ?
MS Office System Products MVP

*Courtesy is not expensive and can pay big dividends*

 

[jay]

Sorry to disappoint ou, but I use Ctrl+D. I get a .17 inch offset.
Ryan

 

[Bob Buckland ?:-\)]

Hi Ryan,

You're not disappointing anyone. Using Ctrl+D (which does not work on 'inline' pictures) does create the offset of each duplicated
picture, primarily so that it's visible that the Ctrl+D 'worked' to add a picture copy to a 'stack'. It's a design behavior of Word.

When you use Ctrl+D on pictures that have a wrap style applied, depending on your Word version and graphic format, you can select
all of the pictures in the stack and use use the alignment tools to restack the deck.

Instead of Ctrl+D you can use Ctrl+C to copy the picture to the clipboard then Ctrl+V to paste or use the Office clipboard to
continue to paste by clicking on the item on the Office Clipboard pane.

===============================
Sorry to disappoint ou, but I use Ctrl+D. I get a .17 inch offset.
Ryan <<
--

Bob Buckland ?
MS Office System Products MVP

*Courtesy is not expensive and can pay big dividends*

 

[jay]

I am in error. I use CTRL-V to paste.
Ryan