Comments on: CyberNotes: How to Put Microsoft Word to Work for You! http://cybernetnews.com/cybernotes-how-to-put-microsoft-word-to-work-for-you/ Technology News Sat, 26 May 2012 08:09:56 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.2 By: Ashleyhttp://cybernetnews.com/cybernotes-how-to-put-microsoft-word-to-work-for-you/#comment-135795 Ashley Tue, 15 Apr 2008 22:35:51 +0000 http://cybernetnews.com/?p=11696#comment-135795 <div class="commentquote"><a href="#comment-135761" rel="nofollow">Nik wrote:</a><blockquote>Nice list! Some of them I didn’t know :).Some that I use frequently: ctrl + to increase/decrease font when selected ctrl + E centers selected text ctrl + j justifies text ctrl + del deletes the word ahead ctrl + (down arrow key) selects the whole paragraph</blockquote></div> Ahh yes, ctrl + e is one of the shortcuts I use all the time both in Office. It's amazing how much time can be saved by using shortcuts. Nik wrote:
Nice list! Some of them I didn’t know :) .

Some that I use frequently:
ctrl + to increase/decrease font when selected
ctrl + E centers selected text
ctrl + j justifies text
ctrl + del deletes the word ahead
ctrl + (down arrow key) selects the whole paragraph

Ahh yes, ctrl + e is one of the shortcuts I use all the time both in Office. It’s amazing how much time can be saved by using shortcuts.

]]> By: Nikhttp://cybernetnews.com/cybernotes-how-to-put-microsoft-word-to-work-for-you/#comment-135761 Nik Tue, 15 Apr 2008 13:43:33 +0000 http://cybernetnews.com/?p=11696#comment-135761 Nice list! Some of them I didn't know :).Some that I use frequently: ctrl + to increase/decrease font when selected ctrl + E centers selected text ctrl + j justifies text ctrl + del deletes the word ahead ctrl + (down arrow key) selects the whole paragraph Nice list! Some of them I didn’t know :) .

Some that I use frequently:
ctrl + to increase/decrease font when selected
ctrl + E centers selected text
ctrl + j justifies text
ctrl + del deletes the word ahead
ctrl + (down arrow key) selects the whole paragraph

]]> By: Ryanhttp://cybernetnews.com/cybernotes-how-to-put-microsoft-word-to-work-for-you/#comment-134099 Ryan Mon, 31 Mar 2008 18:56:42 +0000 http://cybernetnews.com/?p=11696#comment-134099 <div class="commentquote"><a href="#comment-134053" rel="nofollow">Change wrote:</a><blockquote>Thanks for the lorem tip - that could come in very handy!</blockquote></div> I use it all of the time when trying to demonstrate a quick design to someone.<div class="commentquote"><a href="#comment-134078" rel="nofollow">Pospam wrote:</a><blockquote>Another nice tip is to click in an empty space where we want to type something either in superscript or subscript. We can then press Ctrl + = for sub and Ctrl + Shift + = for super. To go back to normal retype the previously used key combination. It really becomes handy when typing formulas.</blockquote></div> I have used that shortcut in the past, the one for the super script takes a lot of keys. I normally end up forgetting it for that reason. Change wrote:
Thanks for the lorem tip – that could come in very handy!

I use it all of the time when trying to demonstrate a quick design to someone.

Pospam wrote:
Another nice tip is to click in an empty space where we want to type something either in superscript or subscript. We can then press Ctrl + = for sub and Ctrl + Shift + = for super. To go back to normal retype the previously used key combination. It really becomes handy when typing formulas.

I have used that shortcut in the past, the one for the super script takes a lot of keys. I normally end up forgetting it for that reason.

]]> By: Pospamhttp://cybernetnews.com/cybernotes-how-to-put-microsoft-word-to-work-for-you/#comment-134078 Pospam Mon, 31 Mar 2008 17:40:12 +0000 http://cybernetnews.com/?p=11696#comment-134078 Another nice tip is to click in an empty space where we want to type something either in superscript or subscript. We can then press Ctrl + = for sub and Ctrl + Shift + = for super. To go back to normal retype the previously used key combination. It really becomes handy when typing formulas. Another nice tip is to click in an empty space where we want to type something either in superscript or subscript. We can then press Ctrl + = for sub and Ctrl + Shift + = for super. To go back to normal retype the previously used key combination. It really becomes handy when typing formulas.

]]> By: Changehttp://cybernetnews.com/cybernotes-how-to-put-microsoft-word-to-work-for-you/#comment-134053 Change Mon, 31 Mar 2008 12:51:06 +0000 http://cybernetnews.com/?p=11696#comment-134053 Thanks for the lorem tip - that could come in very handy! Thanks for the lorem tip – that could come in very handy!

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