Tabla de contenidos provista por Syndetics

• Acknowledgments(p. xxvii)
• Introduction(p. xxix)
• Part I Learning the Ropes
• 1 Getting Acquainted with Word 2000(p. 3)
• Fast Ways to Start Word 2000(p. 4)
• Opening a Document and Word at the Same Time(p. 5)
• Starting Word with a Shortcut Icon(p. 5)
• Making Word Start When You Turn on Your Computer(p. 8)
• Finding Your Way Around the Screen(p. 9)
• The Different Parts of the Screen(p. 9)
• Reading the Status Bar(p. 10)
• Displaying and Removing the Ruler(p. 11)
• Getting to Know the Toolbars(p. 13)
• All About Documents(p. 16)
• Creating a New Document(p. 16)
• Saving and Naming Documents(p. 20)
• Opening Documents(p. 21)
• Closing a Document(p. 25)
• Deleting and Renaming Documents(p. 25)
• A Word About Menu Commands(p. 26)
• Exiting Word 2000(p. 26)
• MOUS Exam Objectives Explored in Chapter 1(p. 27)
• Ten Techniques for Managing Files Better(p. 28)
• 2 Writing and Editing a Document(p. 31)
• Entering the Text(p. 32)
• Word Processing Advice for People Born Before 1973(p. 32)
• Typing Text and Erasing Mistakes(p. 32)
• Uppercase to lowercase and Back Again(p. 34)
• Entering Symbols and Foreign Characters(p. 35)
• Starting a New Paragraph, Line, or Page(p. 37)
• Tricks for Editing Text(p. 39)
• Repeating a Command or Text Entry(p. 39)
• Undoing a Mistake--and Redoing What You Undid(p. 39)
• "Wrapping" Text So It Stays Onscreen(p. 40)
• Moving Around in Long Documents(p. 42)
• Keyboard Techniques for Getting Around(p. 42)
• Scroll Bar Methods for Getting Around(p. 43)
• Using the Select Browse Object Button to Get Around(p. 43)
• Going from Place to Place with the Go To Command(p. 45)
• Bookmarks for Getting Around(p. 46)
• Using the Document Map to Get Around(p. 47)
• Getting a Better View of Your Work(p. 48)
• Changing Your View of a Document(p. 48)
• Zooming In and Zooming Out(p. 50)
• MOUS Exam Objectives Explored in Chapter 2(p. 52)
• Ten Ways to Edit Faster(p. 53)
• 3 Copying, Moving, and Deleting Text(p. 55)
• Selecting Blocks of Text(p. 56)
• Basic Mouse Techniques for Selecting Text(p. 56)
• Selecting Blocks of Text with Precision(p. 57)
• Deleting Chunks of Text(p. 59)
• Moving and Copying Text(p. 59)
• Copying and Moving Text with the Clipboard(p. 60)
• Copying and Moving Text Short Distances with Drag-and-Drop(p. 62)
• Two More Techniques for Copying and Moving Text(p. 62)
• Assembling Text from Many Different Places in One Place(p. 63)
• Copying Documents(p. 65)
• Linking Documents So That Text Is Copied Automatically(p. 66)
• Establishing the Link(p. 67)
• Updating a Link(p. 67)
• Breaking, Locking, and Unlocking Links(p. 70)
• MOUS Exam Objectives Explored in Chapter 3(p. 70)
• Ten Ways to Prevent Eyestrain(p. 71)
• 4 Getting the Help You Need(p. 73)
• Surveying the Ways to Get Help(p. 74)
• The Office Assistant and What You Can Do About It(p. 74)
• Seeking Help with the Office Assistant(p. 75)
• Fine-Tuning the Office Assistant(p. 78)
• Choosing an Office Assistant Animated Figure(p. 79)
• Using the Word 2000 Help Program(p. 80)
• Starting and Closing the Help Program(p. 80)
• Going Here and There in the Help Program(p. 80)
• The Three Ways to Look for Help(p. 82)
• The What's This? Button for Finding Out What's What(p. 84)
• Learning What Dialog Box Options Are(p. 85)
• Help for WordPerfect Turncoats(p. 86)
• Detecting and Repairing Word 2000 Installation Errors(p. 87)
• Getting Technical Support from Microsoft(p. 87)
• Seeking Help from Microsoft on the Internet(p. 88)
• MOUS Exam Objectives Explored in Chapter 4(p. 88)
• Ten Places on the Internet to Get Help with Word 2000(p. 89)
• 5 All About Printing(p. 91)
• Introducing Word 2000 to Your Printer(p. 92)
• Telling Word Which Printer You Will Use(p. 92)
• Telling Word Which Paper Tray to Use(p. 93)
• Previewing a Document Before You Print It(p. 95)
• Examining a Document in the Print Preview Window(p. 95)
• Making Editorial and Layout Changes in Print Preview(p. 97)
• Printing Documents(p. 98)
• "Quick Printing" Documents(p. 99)
• Printing Parts or Copies of a Document(p. 100)
• Printing Thumbnail Pages(p. 103)
• Printing an Outline(p. 103)
• Canceling and Postponing Print Jobs(p. 104)
• Printing Addresses and Return Addresses on Envelopes(p. 105)
• Printing a Single Label or Sheet of Labels with the Same Address(p. 109)
• MOUS Exam Objectives Explored in Chapter 5(p. 110)
• Ten Printing Problems and How to Solve Them(p. 111)
• Part II Formatting Text and Pages
• 6 Speed Techniques for Using Word 2000(p. 117)
• Working in Two Places or Documents at Once(p. 118)
• Splitting the Screen(p. 118)
• Opening Two or More Windows on the Same Document(p. 119)
• Working on Several Documents at Once(p. 121)
• Changing the Size and Position of Windows(p. 121)
• Finding and Replacing Text and Other Things(p. 123)
• Find Basics: Searching for Text(p. 124)
• Searching for Formats and Special Characters(p. 126)
• Conducting a Find-and-Replace Operation(p. 132)
• Ways to Enter Text Quickly(p. 138)
• Entering Text and Graphics Quickly with the AutoCorrect Command(p. 141)
• MOUS Exam Objectives Explored in Chapter 6(p. 144)
• Ten Ways to Work Faster in Word 2000(p. 145)
• 7 Formatting Text on the Page(p. 149)
• Changing the Way Characters Look on the Page(p. 150)
• Boldfacing, Italicizing, and Underlining Text(p. 151)
• Choosing a Font and Font Size for Text(p. 153)
• Changing the Color of Text(p. 157)
• Playing with Word's "Text Effects"(p. 157)
• Putting Borders, Shading, and Color on Paragraphs(p. 161)
• Putting Borderlines Around a Paragraph(p. 162)
• Shading or Coloring a Paragraph(p. 164)
• Exciting Ways to Format Heading Text(p. 164)
• WordArt for Bending, Spindling, and Mutilating Text(p. 164)
• Raising and Lowering Letters from the Baseline(p. 168)
• Making Headings Fit Across Pages and Columns(p. 169)
• Creating a "Hanging Heading"(p. 171)
• Handling Hyphens, Dashes, and Other Punctuation(p. 172)
• Hyphenating Text(p. 172)
• Handling Dashes, Quotation Marks, Ellipses, and Other Tricky Punctuation(p. 176)
• MOUS Exam Objectives Explored in Chapter 7(p. 178)
• 8 Aligning and Controlling Text(p. 179)
• Everything You Need to Know about Formatting Paragraphs(p. 180)
• What Paragraphs Mean to Formatting(p. 180)
• Giving Commands from the Paragraph Dialog Box and Formatting Toolbar(p. 180)
• The Golden Rules of Paragraph Formatting(p. 182)
• Arranging Text on the Page(p. 185)
• Aligning, Centering, and Justifying Text(p. 185)
• Indenting Text on the Page(p. 186)
• Choosing an Outline Level for Paragraphs(p. 191)
• Aligning Text with Tab Stops(p. 193)
• The Five Kinds of Tab Stops(p. 195)
• Changing the Tab Settings(p. 196)
• Adjusting and Removing Tab Stops(p. 197)
• Adjusting the Space Between Lines and Paragraphs(p. 199)
• Adjusting the Space Between Lines(p. 199)
• Adjusting the Space Between Paragraphs(p. 201)
• Controlling Where Text Falls on the Page(p. 202)
• Keeping Lines and Paragraphs Together on a Page(p. 203)
• Making Sure Text Appears at the Top of a Page(p. 204)
• Preventing Widows and Orphans(p. 204)
• Click and Type to Make Formatting Easier (Sort of)(p. 205)
• MOUS Exam Objectives Explored in Chapter 8(p. 206)
• Ten Ways to Format Paragraphs Faster(p. 207)
• 9 Framing and Laying Out the Pages(p. 211)
• Setting the Margins(p. 212)
• The Two Ways to Change Margin Sizes(p. 213)
• Adjusting Margins for Bound Documents(p. 215)
• "Mirror Margins" for Bound, Two-Sided Pages(p. 216)
• Section Breaks for Changing Layouts(p. 218)
• Putting Headers and Footers on Pages(p. 220)
• Entering a Header or Footer(p. 224)
• Numbering the Pages(p. 224)
• Headers and Footers for Different Pages and Sections(p. 229)
• Changing the Size and Orientation of Pages(p. 236)
• Creating a Landscape Document(p. 236)
• Printing a Document on Legal- or Unusual-Size Paper(p. 238)
• Printing Half-Size Chapbook Pages(p. 238)
• Decorating a Page with a Border(p. 239)
• Aligning Text with Respect to the Top and Bottom of the Page(p. 241)
• MOUS Exam Objectives Explored in Chapter 9(p. 243)
• Ten Tasks to Do Right Away When You Start a Complex Document(p. 244)
• 10 Handling Lists and Numbered Items(p. 247)
• Alphabetizing and Sorting Lists(p. 248)
• Saving Address Data in a Word Document(p. 250)
• The Bare-Bones Basics: Bulleted and Numbered Lists(p. 253)
• Making a Generic Bulleted List(p. 254)
• Making a Generic Numbered List(p. 255)
• Removing the Bullets or Numbers from a List(p. 256)
• Resuming and Restarting Lists(p. 256)
• Fancy Formats for Bulleted and Numbered Lists(p. 258)
• Choosing a New Numbering Scheme(p. 260)
• Using Symbols and Pictures for Bullets(p. 261)
• Changing the Font, Font Size, and Color of Numbers and Bullets(p. 264)
• Adjusting How Far Bullets and Numbers Are Indented(p. 266)
• Choosing an Alignment for the Numbers in Lists(p. 267)
• Making Sublists or Nested Lists(p. 268)
• Numbering the Headings and Chapters in a Document(p. 271)
• Choosing a Heading-Numbering Scheme(p. 271)
• Altering a Numbering Scheme(p. 274)
• MOUS Exam Objectives Explored in Chapter 10(p. 276)
• 11 Proofing Your Work(p. 277)
• Correcting Typos with the AutoCorrect Command(p. 278)
• Telling Word Which Typos and Misspellings to Correct(p. 278)
• Preventing Capitalization Errors with AutoCorrect(p. 280)
• Correcting Your Spelling Errors(p. 282)
• Correcting Misspellings One at a Time(p. 283)
• Spell-Checking an Entire Document or Text Selection(p. 284)
• Spell-Checking Text in Foreign Languages(p. 287)
• Employing Other Dictionaries to Help with Spell-Checking(p. 287)
• Correcting Grammatical Errors(p. 290)
• Checking a Document for Grammatical Errors(p. 291)
• Telling Word How to Check for Grammatical Errors(p. 294)
• Checking Out Your Readability Statistics(p. 298)
• Finding the Right Word with the Thesaurus(p. 299)
• Working with Text Written in a Foreign Language(p. 301)
• Telling Word Which Languages You Will Use(p. 301)
• Telling Word When You Are Using a Foreign Language(p. 302)
• MOUS Exam Objectives Explored in Chapter 11(p. 303)
• Part III Professional-Looking Documents with Word 2000
• 12 Styles for Consistent and Easy Formatting(p. 307)
• Styles: An Overview(p. 308)
• Applying Styles in a Document(p. 311)
• Applying Styles One at a Time(p. 311)
• Applying Styles En Masse with the Templates and Add-Ins Command(p. 317)
• Creating Your Own Styles(p. 319)
• The Two Ways to Create a Style(p. 320)
• Copying Styles from Document to Document(p. 324)
• Finding and Replacing Styles(p. 326)
• Modifying a Style(p. 327)
• Renaming and Deleting Styles(p. 330)
• Renaming a Style(p. 330)
• Deleting a Style(p. 330)
• Building Your Own Templates(p. 331)
• Creating a Template from a Prototype Document(p. 331)
• Assembling Styles from Different Templates(p. 333)
• MOUS Exam Objectives Explored in Chapter 12(p. 336)
• Ten Style Problems and How to Solve Them(p. 337)
• 13 Embellishing Documents with Artwork and Text Boxes(p. 341)
• Handling Graphics and Clip Art in Documents(p. 342)
• Getting Images from Microsoft's Clip Gallery(p. 342)
• Putting Your Own Images in the Clip Gallery(p. 348)
• Going Online to Search for Clip Art(p. 350)
• Inserting a Graphic File in a Document(p. 352)
• Changing the Appearance of an Image or Graphic(p. 354)
• Cropping Off Part of an Image(p. 356)
• Decorating Pages with Watermarks(p. 358)
• Putting a Text Box on the Page(p. 359)
• Inserting a Text Box(p. 360)
• Changing the Direction of the Text(p. 361)
• Linking Text Boxes So That Text Passes from Box to Box(p. 362)
• Drawing Lines and Shapes(p. 365)
• Drawing Lines and Arrows(p. 365)
• Shapes, Shapes, and More Shapes(p. 370)
• Manipulating Art, Text Boxes, Shapes, and Other So-Called Objects(p. 372)
• Selecting Objects So You Can Manipulate Them(p. 374)
• Positioning Objects on the Page(p. 375)
• Changing the Size and Shape of Objects(p. 384)
• Making Sure Objects Appear on the Right Page(p. 385)
• Rotating and Flipping Objects(p. 387)
• Putting Borders and "Fills" on Objects(p. 389)
• Putting a Shadow or Third Dimension on an Object(p. 393)
• When Objects Overlap: Choosing Which Appears Above the Other(p. 394)
• Grouping Objects to Make Working with Them Easier(p. 397)
• Wrapping Text Around an Object(p. 399)
• MOUS Exam Objectives Explored in Chapter 13(p. 403)
• Ten Tricks for Handling Clip Art, Text Boxes, and Other Objects(p. 404)
• 14 Constructing the Perfect Table(p. 407)
• What You Should Know Before You Begin(p. 408)
• Creating a Table(p. 409)
• The Three Ways to Create a Table(p. 410)
• Turning a List into a Table--and Vice Versa(p. 413)
• Entering the Text and Numbers(p. 415)
• Sorting, or Reordering, a Table(p. 418)
• Changing the Layout of a Table(p. 420)
• Selecting Parts of a Table(p. 421)
• Inserting and Deleting Rows, Columns, and Cells(p. 423)
• Rearranging Rows and Columns(p. 425)
• Changing the Size of Rows and Columns(p. 426)
• Merging and Splitting Cells and Tables(p. 429)
• Aligning and Reorienting Text in Columns and Rows(p. 432)
• Centering, Aligning, and Justifying the Text(p. 432)
• Turning Text Sideways in Tables(p. 433)
• Handling Table Headers and Page Breaks in Tables(p. 435)
• Repeating Heading Row of a Long Table on the Next Page(p. 435)
• Making Sure a Table Breaks Cleanly(p. 435)
• Decorating a Table with Borders, Shading, and Color(p. 436)
• Letting the Table AutoFormat Command Do the Work(p. 436)
• Putting Borders, Shading, and Color on a Table(p. 437)
• Centering and Indenting Tables on the Page(p. 440)
• Wrapping Text Around a Table(p. 441)
• Crunching the Numbers in Tables(p. 442)
• The Basics: Entering Formulas in Tables(p. 443)
• Entering Complex Arguments and Formulas(p. 446)
• Referring to Far-Flung Tables in Formulas(p. 448)
• Calling On Excel 2000 to Construct Worksheet Tables(p. 448)
• Creating an Excel Worksheet in a Word Document(p. 449)
• Importing an Excel Worksheet into a Word Table(p. 450)
• Modifying a Worksheet(p. 450)
• MOUS Exam Objectives Explored in Chapter 14(p. 451)
• Ten Tips for Handling Tables(p. 452)
• 15 Working on Newsletters, Brochures, and Forms(p. 455)
• Drop Caps for Marking the Start of Articles(p. 456)
• Putting Text in Columns(p. 460)
• Laying Out Text in Newspaper-Style Columns(p. 460)
• Using Text Boxes to Present Text in Columns(p. 468)
• Using Tables to Present Text in Columns(p. 471)
• Creating a Side Heading or Margin Note(p. 471)
• Creating a Fill-In Form(p. 473)
• MOUS Exam Objectives Explored in Chapter 15(p. 474)
• Ten Ways to Make a Document Livelier(p. 475)
• Part IV Developing Web Pages with Word 2000
• 16 Building a Basic Web Page(p. 479)
• What You Need to Know Before You Begin(p. 480)
• Finding the Right Internet Service Provider(p. 480)
• Doing the Preliminary Work(p. 482)
• The Three Fast Ways to Create Web Pages(p. 482)
• Creating a Web Page from a Word Document(p. 484)
• Creating a Web Page with a Template or Wizard(p. 485)
• Seeing What Your Page Looks Like in a Browser(p. 491)
• Tables as an Aid to Laying Out Web Pages(p. 491)
• Hyperlinking Your Page to the Internet(p. 493)
• Creating a Hyperlink to a Page on the Internet(p. 493)
• Inserting a Hyperlink to Another Place in Your Web Site(p. 496)
• Changing the Look of the Web Pages(p. 497)
• Decorating Pages with a Background Color, Texture, or Picture(p. 497)
• Choosing a Background Theme for Your Web Page(p. 499)
• Dividing a Web Page into Frames(p. 499)
• Adding a Frame to a Web Site(p. 499)
• Deleting a Frame(p. 501)
• Entering Hyperlinks and Other Stuff in a Frame(p. 501)
• Handling Frame Borders and Frame Size(p. 502)
• Uploading Your Web Pages to an ISP(p. 503)
• MOUS Exam Objectives Explored in Chapter 16(p. 504)
• Ten Places on the Internet to Get Free Clip Art and Web Art(p. 505)
• 17 Creating Fancy Web Pages(p. 507)
• Ways to Spruce Up a Web Page(p. 508)
• Putting a Web Divider across the Page(p. 508)
• Scrolling Text for a Marquee Effect(p. 510)
• Including Banners on Web Pages(p. 512)
• Including Thumbnail Images on Pages(p. 513)
• Jazzing Up a Web Site with Sound and Multimedia(p. 514)
• Adding Background Sound to a Web Page(p. 515)
• Including a Video Clip on a Web Page(p. 516)
• Coding Web Pages on Your Own(p. 519)
• Understanding HTML Tags(p. 519)
• Using the Visual Studio to Modify HTML Tags(p. 525)
• Helping Your Site Get "Found" in Web Searches(p. 526)
• Part V Using Word 2000 at the Office
• 18 Tools for Reports, Manuals, and Scholarly Papers(p. 531)
• Handling Footnotes and Endnotes(p. 532)
• The Basics: Writing a Footnote or Endnote(p. 532)
• Editing and Reviewing Footnotes and Endnotes(p. 534)
• Moving and Deleting Footnotes and Endnotes(p. 536)
• Choosing a Numbering Scheme or Reference Scheme for Notes(p. 538)
• Changing the Location of Footnotes and Endnotes(p. 539)
• Changing the Appearance of Footnotes and Endnotes(p. 540)
• Dealing with Note Separators(p. 541)
• Generating a Table of Contents(p. 542)
• Deciding What to Include in the Table of Contents(p. 542)
• Generating the Table of Contents(p. 545)
• Regenerating and Updating a Table of Contents(p. 548)
• Changing the Look of a TOC on Your Own(p. 548)
• Compiling a Caption Table for Figures, Equations, Tables, and More(p. 549)
• Marking Entries for the Caption Table(p. 549)
• Generating the Caption Table(p. 551)
• Updating, Regenerating, and Changing the Look of a Caption Table(p. 553)
• Captions for Figures, Equations, Tables, and More(p. 553)
• Entering a Caption(p. 553)
• Editing Captions(p. 556)
• Changing the Look of Captions(p. 556)
• Indexing a Document(p. 557)
• What You Need to Know Before You Begin(p. 557)
• The Two Ways to Mark Words and Phrases for the Index(p. 558)
• Generating the Index(p. 562)
• Editing an Index(p. 563)
• Updating an Index(p. 564)
• Including Cross-References in Documents(p. 564)
• Inserting a Cross-Reference(p. 564)
• Making Sure Cross-References Are Up to Date(p. 566)
• Fixing Errant Cross-References(p. 566)
• Putting Charts in Documents(p. 567)
• Creating the Chart and Entering the Data(p. 567)
• Changing the Chart's Layout(p. 569)
• MOUS Exam Objectives Explored in Chapter 18(p. 574)
• 19 Working on Team Projects(p. 575)
• Keeping Track of Revisions to Documents(p. 576)
• Tracking Revisions to a Document(p. 577)
• Reviewing, Accepting, and Rejecting Revisions(p. 581)
• Telling Word How to Mark Revisions(p. 583)
• Ways to Critique Others' Work(p. 584)
• Commenting on a Document(p. 584)
• Highlighting the Important Text(p. 589)
• Making Notes with Hidden Text(p. 590)
• Organizing Your Work with Outlines(p. 591)
• Outline View: The Big Picture(p. 591)
• Getting the Right View of Your Outline(p. 594)
• Moving Headings--and Text--in a Document(p. 594)
• Rearranging, Promoting, and Demoting Headings(p. 595)
• Master Documents for Organizing Big Jobs(p. 596)
• Creating a Master Document(p. 597)
• Working on the Master and Its Subdocuments(p. 599)
• Reorganizing the Master Document(p. 599)
• MOUS Exam Objectives Explored in Chapter 19(p. 601)
• Ten Tips for Sharing Documents with Others(p. 602)
• 20 Churning Out Form Letters, Mass-Mailing Labels, and Lists(p. 605)
• Mail-Merging: The Big Picture(p. 606)
• Preparing the Data Source(p. 609)
• Using a Word Table as the Data Source(p. 609)
• Constructing the Data Source in the Mail Merge Helper(p. 610)
• Using an Address Book as the Data Source(p. 612)
• Using an Access Database Table or Query as the Data Source(p. 612)
• Writing a Form Letter(p. 613)
• Printing Labels for Mass-Mailings(p. 618)
• Printing Envelopes for Mass-Mailings(p. 622)
• Mail-Merging to Print a List(p. 625)
• Merging the Main Document and Data Source(p. 626)
• Merging the Main Document with All the Records in the Data Source(p. 626)
• Sorting, or Reordering, the Records in the Data Source(p. 629)
• Merging Some of the Records in the Data Source(p. 631)
• MOUS Exam Objectives Explored in Chapter 20(p. 634)
• Ten Mail-Merge Problems and How to Solve Them(p. 635)
• 21 Word 2000 for Legal Professionals(p. 639)
• Creating and Modifying a Legal Pleading Template(p. 640)
• Creating a Legal Pleading Template(p. 641)
• Modifying a Pleading Template(p. 644)
• Preparing a Pleading(p. 645)
• Numbering the Lines in a Document(p. 647)
• Numbering Paragraphs in the Text(p. 649)
• Numbering the Paragraphs(p. 649)
• Creating a Table of Authorities(p. 651)
• Entering Citations for the Table of Authorities(p. 652)
• Generating the Table of Authorities(p. 653)
• Part VI Getting More Out of Word 2000
• 22 Managing Your Documents Better(p. 657)
• Devising a Strategy to Store Your Work on Disk(p. 658)
• Creating the Folders You Need(p. 659)
• Choosing a Default Folder Apart from "My Documents"(p. 660)
• Backing Up Your Work(p. 661)
• Strategies for Saving Documents(p. 663)
• Telling Word How to Save Documents(p. 664)
• Saving (and Opening) Different Versions of a Document(p. 667)
• Saving a Document Under a New Name(p. 669)
• Saving Documents in Different Formats So Others Can Use Them(p. 669)
• Protecting Documents Against Undue Tampering(p. 672)
• Clamping a Password on a Document(p. 672)
• Protecting Documents by Giving them Read-Only Status(p. 674)
• Finding a Lost Document(p. 675)
• Entering Document Summaries to Find and Identify Documents(p. 676)
• Finding a Lost Document with Word 2000(p. 678)
• Finding a Lost Document with Windows 98(p. 680)
• MOUS Exam Objectives Explored in Chapter 22(p. 682)
• Ten Techniques for Handling Computer Crashes and Other Untoward Events(p. 683)
• 23 Your Own Customized Word 2000(p. 687)
• Choosing Default Settings for the Normal Template(p. 688)
• Customizing the Menus, Toolbars, and Keyboard Shortcuts(p. 689)
• Setting Up Your Own Menus(p. 690)
• Creating Your Own Toolbars and Toolbar Buttons(p. 695)
• Making Menus and Toolbars Easier to Read and Understand(p. 700)
• Designating Your Own Keyboard Shortcuts(p. 704)
• All About Fields(p. 706)
• Inserting a Field in a Document(p. 708)
• Ways of Displaying Fields and Field Results(p. 711)
• Managing and Caring for Fields(p. 712)
• Working with Macros(p. 713)
• How Macros Work(p. 714)
• Recording a Macro(p. 714)
• Running a Macro(p. 717)
• Editing a Macro(p. 719)
• Deleting, Renaming, and Copying Macros(p. 721)
• MOUS Exam Objectives Explored in Chapter 23(p. 723)
• 24 Working with Online and Multimedia Documents(p. 725)
• Creating Online Documents in Word(p. 726)
• Changing the Background Color on the Pages(p. 726)
• Choosing a Theme for the Pages(p. 728)
• "Animating" Headline Text in an Online Document(p. 728)
• Creating and Using an Online Data-Entry Form(p. 729)
• Designing the Form Template and Entering the Form Fields(p. 731)
• Protecting a Form So No One Tampers With It(p. 737)
• Entering the Data on a Form(p. 738)
• Including Hyperlinks in Documents(p. 738)
• Making a Hyperlink to Another Document or Part of a Document(p. 739)
• Editing and Maintaining Hyperlinks(p. 742)
• The Web Toolbar for Going from Place to Place(p. 742)
• Using Links to Turn a Manual into an Online Help Program(p. 743)
• Including Sound and Video in Documents(p. 744)
• Sending E-Mail Messages and Documents from Word(p. 746)
• MOUS Exam Objectives Explored in Chapter 24(p. 746)
• Ten Windows Techniques All Word Users Should Know(p. 747)
• Part VII Appendixes
• A Installing Word 2000(p. 753)
• The New Installation Technique(p. 754)
• Before You Install Word 2000(p. 755)
• Installing Word 2000(p. 755)
• Custom Installation: Choosing Which Features to Install(p. 757)
• Reinstalling (or Removing) Word 2000(p. 758)
• B Becoming a Microsoft Office User Specialist(p. 759)
• How to Become Certified(p. 760)
• 1. Prepare for the Exam(p. 760)
• 2. Register for the Test(p. 761)
• 3. Take the Test(p. 761)
• 4. Get Your Test Results(p. 762)
• C MOUS Exam Objectives(p. 763)
• Word 2000 Core Exam Objectives(p. 764)
• Word 2000 Expert Exam Objectives(p. 769)
• D What's On the CD(p. 773)
• How to Access the Tests and Practice Documents on the CD(p. 774)
• Setting Up to Take the Tests(p. 774)
• The Three Types of Tests You Can Take(p. 775)
• Scoring the Test Yourself Personal Testing Center(p. 776)
• Making Use of the Practice Documents(p. 776)
• Glossary Word Processing and Computer Terms(p. 781)
• Index(p. 793)

Notas de autor provistas por Syndetics

Peter Weverka is the author of Office 97: The Complete Reference and many other computer books. He has written articles for various magazines, including Harper's and Spy.
David A. Reid is a consultant to large corporations on developing Web pages in Word.