Showing posts with label word. Show all posts
Showing posts with label word. Show all posts
Tuesday, January 13, 2015
How to Create Shortcuts for Symbols in Microsoft Word

Though graphical user interface has almost smashed away the command line, still keyboard shortcut is very popular among professionals. Still it is the best way to get out the best from any software. Because graphical user interface may let you easily use the software but keyboard shortcuts can give you the productivity.
Earlier Ive provided keyboard shortcuts for different programs. You can also read these:
- Keyboard Shortcuts for MS Excel
- Shortcuts for Internet Browsers
- Ctrl + A to Ctrl + Z Shortcuts for MS Word
- Keyboard Shortcuts for MS Word
Today you will learn how to create shortcuts for symbols or special characters in MS Word. For example: Alt + 1 for ×, Ctrl + Num 0 = ≠, Ctrl + Num 1 = ÷ etc. Okay lets begin:
- At first open MS Word.
- Then go to Symbol (Word XP and 2003 users will find it under Insert Menu. And Word 2007 and 2010 should go to the Insert Tab then at the right side there will be Symbol option. Then choose More Symbols from down arrow).
- Now you will see the Symbol Window with many symbols arranged under different fonts.
- Select the Symbol or Character you want to make a shortcut for.
- Click the Shortcut Key.
- In the Press New Shortcut Key box press the key combination you wanna use for the selected symbol. For example: Ctrl + desired letter. Desired letter maybe 1 or num 1, or A, B, C etc. But make sure that this combination doesnt conflict with any existing shortcuts. (Never assign any shortcuts from Ctrl + A to Ctrl + Z. Use Alt key while combining with A to Z)
- Finally hit on the Assign button. Or if you wanna remove the previous one then hit on the remove button. Thats it.
Note: Some characters may already have shortcut key combination. You will see the combination when you are in the symbol window. It will be right to the Shortcut Key button.
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Changing the default word processor in Xubuntu
Writer is the word-processing application in the LibreOffice productivity suite. AbiWord is the default word processor in Xubuntu. This document explains how to set LibreOffice Writer as the default word processor on your Xubuntu PC. You need to install LibreOffice, and then uninstall AbiWord.
Installing LibreOffice
To install LibreOffice on your Xubuntu PC, do the following:
1 - Click Applications Menu (white mouse, upper left), and then click Ubuntu Software Center to open it.
2 - Type libreoffice into the search field to display icons for all available LibreOffice items, including its entire office-productivity suite.
3 - Select the LibreOffice (productivity suite) icon, and then click Install.
4 - Type your password, click Authenticateand then wait for the installation to finish.
5 - Close the Ubuntu Software Center window.
Note: For more information, see:
* - Installing LibreOffice on Xubuntu
* - Disabling word-processor automatic corrections
Uninstalling AbiWord
Normally, as shown in Figure 1, you can set Writer as default by right-clicking any odt (open document text) file, clicking Properties and then selecting LibreOffice Writer in the Open With field. However, this is not currently working in Xubuntu 12.10; you cannot directly reset any application as default. Therefore, to set LibreOffice Writer as your default word processor, you need to uninstall AbiWord.
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| Figure 1 - Currently, directly setting the default does not work. |
Note:After you uninstall Abiword, you can use LibreOffice Writer to edit any document you have created through Abiword.
To uninstall AbiWord, do the following:
1 - Click Applications Menu (white mouse), and then click Ubuntu Software Center to open it.
2 - Type abiword into the search field to display the AbiWord icon as shown in Figure 2.
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| Figure 2 - Removing (uninstalling) AbiWord. |
3 - Select AbiWord, click Remove, and then click Remove All.
4 - Type your password, click Authenticateand then wait for the removal to finish.
5 - Close the Ubuntu Software Center window.
HOW TO DRAW A GIANT PANDA IN MS WORD PART 3
MICROSOFT WORD DRAWING PROJECT No. 41
TITLE: HOW TO DRAW A GIANT PANDA IN MS WORD PART 3
TYPE: FINE ART - DIGITAL DRAWING B) The Dissected Drawing

A total of 27 drawing objects (shapes and lines) were created and manipulated to create a drawing like this.

The digital drawing that was coloured with black, gray and white.
The principle of contrast is evident in this drawing. The contrast between the lightness and darkness of the black and white colours makes certain parts of the drawing which are of darker tonal value appear clearer or noticeable.
Sunday, January 11, 2015
HOW TO DRAW A PANDA IMAGE FLASH DRIVE DESIGN IN MS WORD
MICROSOFT WORD DRAWING PROJECT No. 17
TITLE: A PANDA IMAGE FLASH DRIVE DESIGN
TYPE: GRAPHIC DESIGN

Having drawn the panda and the flash drive in MS Word in the earlier graphics projects, why not combine these two subjects to create a panda image flash drive design. In case readers wonder why use a serious looking panda image for the design, I feel that the flash drive with this design is suitable to be used to keep “serious data” such as document, PowerPoint and other project files. I prefer to use the rabbit design instead to keep “light data” such as movie, mp3 and picture files. Well, this is only my opinion.
HOW TO DRAW AN APPLE IN MS WORD PART 2
MICROSOFT WORD DRAWING PROJECT No. 36
TITLE: HOW TO DRAW AN APPLE IN MS WORD PART 2
TYPE: DIGITAL DRAWING
THE DISSECTED DRAWING

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