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Microsoft Office 2010 Tutorial
Contents
Microsoft Office 2010 Tutorial.............................................................................................................. 1
Change the line spacing....................................................................................................................... 6
Open a new document and start typing............................................................................................. 11
Delete a document............................................................................................................................ 13
Insert clip art..................................................................................................................................... 15
Excel.............................................................................................................................................. 51
PowerPoint................................................................................................................................... 51
Word............................................................................................................................................. 52
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Find your way through long documents with
the new Document Navigation pane and
Search
In Word 2010, you can quickly find your way around long documents. You can easily reorganize your
documents by dragging and dropping sections instead of copying and pasting. And you can find content by
using incremental search, so you do not need to know exactly what you are searching for to find it.
In Word 2010 you can do the following:
Move between headings in your document by clicking on the parts of the document map.
Collapse levels of the outline to hide nested headings, so you can work easily with the map even in
deeply structured and complicated long documents.
Type text into the search box to find your place instantly.
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Drag and drop headings within your document to rearrange the structure. You can also delete, cut, or
copy headings and their content.
Easily promote or demote a given heading, or a heading and all of its nested headings, up or down
within the hierarchy.
Add new headings to your document to build a basic outline or insert new sections without having to
scroll around in the document.
Stay aware of the content being edited by others by browsing the headings that contain a co-
authoring indicator.
See thumbnails of all the pages in your document and click on them to move through your document.
Adjust the spaces between lines or
paragraphs
Line spacing determines the amount of vertical space between the lines of text in a paragraph. Paragraph spacing
determines the amount of space above or below a paragraph.
Line spacing in Word 2010
In Microsoft Word 2010, the default spacing for most Quick Style sets is 1.15 between lines and a blank line between
paragraphs. The default spacing in Office Word 2003 documents is 1.0 between lines and no blank line between
paragraphs.
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1.0 line spacing and no space between paragraphs
1.15 line spacing and a blank line between paragraphs
Change the line spacing
The easiest way to change the line spacing for an entire document is to apply a Quick Style set that uses the spacing
that you want. If you want to change the line spacing for a portion of the document, you can select the paragraphs
and change their line spacing settings.
USE A STYLE SET TO CHANGE LINE SPACING FOR AN ENTIRE DOCUMENT
1. On the Home tab, in the Styles group, click Change Styles.
2. Point to Style Set, and point to the various style sets. Using the live preview, notice how the line spacing changes
from one style set to the next.
For example, the Traditional and Word 2003 style sets use single-spacing. The Manuscript style set uses
double spacing.
3. When you see spacing that you like, click the name of the style set.
CHANGE THE LINE SPACING IN A PORTION OF THE DOCUMENT
1. Select the paragraphs for which you want to change the line spacing.
2. On the Home tab, in the Paragraph group, click Line Spacing.
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3. Do one of the following:
Click the number of line spaces that you want.
For example, click 1.0 to single-space with the spacing that is used in earlier versions of Word. Click
2.0 to double-space the selected paragraph. Click 1.15 to single-space with the spacing that is used
in Word 2010.
Click Line Spacing Options, and then select the options that you want under Spacing. See the following list
of available options for more information.
LINE SPACING OPTIONS
Single This option accommodates the largest font in that line, plus a small amount of extra space. The
amount of extra space varies depending on the font that is used.
1.5 lines This option is one-and-one-half times that of single line spacing.
Double This option is twice that of single line spacing.
At least This option sets the minimum line spacing that is needed to fit the largest font or graphic on the
line.
Exactly This option sets fixed line spacing, expressed in points. For example, if the text is in a 10-point
font, you can specify 12 points as the line spacing.
Multiple This option sets line spacing that can be expressed in numbers greater than 1. For example,
setting line spacing to 1.15 will increase the space by 15 percent, and setting line spacing to 3 increases
the space by 300 percent (triple spacing).
NOTE If a line contains a large text character, graphic, or formula, Word increases the spacing for that line. To
space all lines evenly within a paragraph, use exact spacing and specify an amount of space that is large enough to
fit the largest character or graphic in the line. If items appear cut off, increase the amount of spacing.
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Change the spacing before or after paragraphs
The easiest way to change the spacing between paragraphs for an entire document is to apply a Quick Style set that
uses the spacing that you want. If you want to change the spacing between paragraphs for a portion of the document,
you can select the paragraphs and change their spacing-before and spacing-after settings.
USE A STYLE SET TO CHANGE PARAGRAPH SPACING FOR AN ENTIRE DOCUMENT
1. On the Home tab, in the Styles group, click Change Styles.
2. Point to Style Set, and point to the various style sets. Using the live preview, notice how the line spacing changes
from one style set to the next.
For example, the Word 2003 style set inserts no extra space between paragraphs and a small amount of
space above headings. The Word 2010 style set adds space between paragraphs and also adds more
space above headings.
3. When you see spacing that you like, click the name of the style set.
USE THE PARAGRAPH SPACING OPTIONS TO CHANGE THE SPACING
After you apply a style set, you can customize the spacing by using the new paragraph spacing options. When you
click one of these options, it overrides the line and spacing settings of the style set.
1. On the Home tab, in the Styles group, click Change Styles.
2. Point to Paragraph Spacing, and then click the option that you want.
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Paragraph spacing options
The spacing listed in this table is based on Calibri, 11-point text.
OPTION
No Paragraph Space
Compact
Tight
SPACE AFTER THE PARAGRAPH LINE SPACING IN THE PARAGRAPH
0
1
4
1
6
1.15
1.15
1.5
2
Open
10
6
Relaxed
Double
8
CHANGE THE SPACING BEFORE AND AFTER SELECTED PARAGRAPHS
By default, paragraphs are followed by a blank line, and headings have extra space above them.
1. Select the paragraph before or after which you want to change the spacing.
2. On the Page Layout tab, in the Paragraph group, under Spacing, click the arrow next to Before or After and
enter the amount of space that you want.
Use Word 2003 spacing
The quickest way to apply Word 2003-style spacing to your document is to apply the Word 2003 style set.
1. On the Home tab, in the Styles group, click Change Styles.
2. Point to Style Set, and click Word 2003.
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Set the default to single-spacing for all new documents
1. On the Home tab, in the Styles group, click Change Styles.
2. Point to Style Set, and click Word 2003.
3. In the Styles group, click Change Styles, and then click Set as Default.
NOTE If you try using another style set in your document and you want to return to your custom default setting,
click Change Styles in the Styles group, point to Style Sets, and then click Reset to Quick Styles from Template.
Set the default font
When you set a default font, every new document you open will use the font settings that you selected and set
as the default. The default font applies to new documents that are based on the active template, usually
Normal.dotm. You can create different templates to use different default font settings.
NOTE In Word, you can also quickly and easily format an entire document to give it a professional and
modern look by applying a document theme. A document theme is a set of formatting choices that can include
a color scheme (a set of colors), a font scheme (a set of heading and body text fonts), and an effects scheme
(a set of lines and fill effects).
Set the default font
Start with a blank document, or if your document already contains text that is formatted with the properties that
you want to use, select that text.
1. On the Home tab, click the Font Dialog Box Launcher, and then click the Font tab.
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2. Select the options that you want to apply to the default font, such as font style and font size. If you
selected text in step 1, the properties of the selected text are set in the dialog box.
3. Click Set As Default, and then click OK.
Create a document
Getting started with a basic document in Microsoft Office Word 2007 is as easy as opening a new blank
document and starting to type.
Or, if you want to create a specific type of document, such as a business plan or a resumé, you can save time
by starting with a template.
Open a new document and start typing
1. Click the File tab.
2. Click New.
3. Double-click Blank document.
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Start a document from a template
The Templates site on Office.com provides templates for many types of documents, including resumés, cover
letters, business plans, business cards, and APA-style papers.
1. Click the File tab.
2. Click New.
3. Under Available Templates, do one of the following:
.
.
Click Sample Templates to select a template that is available on your computer.
Click one of the links under Office.com.
NOTE To download a template that is listed under Office.com, you must be connected to the
Internet.
4. Double-click the template that you want.
Save and reuse templates
If you make changes to a template that you download, you can save it on your computer and use it again. It's
easy to find all your customized templates by clicking My templates in the New Document dialog box. To save
a template in the My templates folder, do the following:
1. Click the File tab.
2. Click Save As.
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3. In the Save As dialog box, click Templates.
4. In the Save as type list, select Word Template.
5. Type a name for the template in the File name box, and then click Save.
Delete a document
1. Click the File tab.
2. Click Open.
3. Locate the file that you want to delete.
4. Right-click the file, and then click Delete on the shortcut menu.
Add a heading
The best way to add headings in Word is to apply styles. You can use the built-in styles, or you can customize
them.
Apply a heading style
1. Type the text of your heading, and then select it.
2. On the Home tab, in the Styles group, click the heading style that you want. If you don't see the style
that you want, click the More button
to expand the Quick Styles gallery.
NOTE You can see how selected text will look with a particular style by placing your pointer over
the style that you want to preview.
NOTE If the style that you want does not appear in the Quick Styles gallery, press CTRL+SHIFT+S to open
the Apply Styles task pane. Under Style Name, type the name of the style that you want. The list shows only
those styles that you already used in the document, but you can type the name of any style that is defined for
the document.
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Customize a heading style
You can change the font and formatting of a heading style.
1. Select the heading text that you want to customize.
2. On the Home tab, in the Styles group, click the heading style that you want to customize.
3. Make the changes that you want.
For example, you can change the font, the size, or the color.
4. On the Home tab, in the Styles group, right-click the heading style that you customized, and then
click Update Heading to Match Selection.
Every time you apply that heading style in your document, the heading style will include your customizations.
Insert a Page Break
Word automatically inserts a page break when you reach the end of a page.
If you want the page to break in a different place, you can insert a manual page break. Or you can set up rules
for Word to follow so that the automatic page breaks are placed where you want them. This is especially helpful
if you are working in a long document.
Insert a manual page break
1. Click where you want to start a new page.
2. On the Insert tab, in the Pages group, click Page Break.
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Insert a picture or clip art
Pictures and clip art can be inserted or copied into a document from many different sources, including
downloaded from a clip art Web site provider, copied from a Web page, or inserted from a folder where you
save pictures.
You can also change how a picture or clip art is positioned with text within a document by using the Position
and Wrap Text commands.
Insert clip art
1. On the Insert tab, in the Illustrations group, click Clip Art.
NOTE Some commands shown are not available in Word Starter.
2. In the Clip Art task pane, in the Search for text box, type a word or phrase that describes the clip art
that you want, or type in all or some of the file name of the clip art.
3. To modify your search, do one or both of the following:
.
To expand your search to include clip art on the Web, click the Include Office.com content
checkbox.
.
To limit the search results to a specific media type, click the arrow in the Results should be box
and select the check box next to Illustrations, Photographs, Videos, or Audio.
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4. Click Go.
5. In the list of results, click the clip art to insert it.
To resize clip art, select the clip art you've inserted in the document. To increase or decrease the size
in one or more directions, drag a sizing handle away from or toward the center, while you do one of
the following:
.
To keep the center of an object in the same location, press and hold CTRL while you drag the
sizing handle.
.
.
To maintain the object's proportions, press and hold SHIFT while you drag the sizing handle.
To both maintain the object's proportions and keep its center in the same location, press and
hold both CTRL and SHIFT while you drag the sizing handle.
Insert a picture from a Web page
1. Open the document.
2. From the Web page, drag the picture that you want into the Word document.
Make sure the picture that you choose is not a link to another Web page. If you drag a picture that is
linked, it will be inserted in your document as a link instead of an image.
INSERT A PICTURE THAT INCLUDES A HYPERLINK FROM A WEB PAGE
1. Open the Word document.
2. On the Web page, right-click the picture you want, and then click Copy.
3. In the Word document, right-click where you want to insert the picture, and then click Paste.
Insert a picture from a file
To insert a picture from your scanner or camera, use the software that came with your scanner or camera to
transfer the picture to your computer. Save the picture, and then insert it by following these steps.
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1. Click where you want to insert the picture in your document.
2. On the Insert tab, in the Illustrations group, click Picture.
NOTE Some commands shown are not available in Word Starter.
3. Locate the picture that you want to insert. For example, you might have a picture file located in My
Documents.
4. Double-click the picture that you want to insert.
by linking to a picture. In the Insert Picture dialog box, click the arrow next to Insert, and then click
Link to File.
To resize a picture, select the picture you've inserted in the document. To increase or decrease the
size in one or more directions, drag a sizing handle away from or toward the center, while you do one
of the following:
.
To keep the center of an object in the same location, press and hold CTRL while you drag the
sizing handle.
.
.
To maintain the object's proportions, press and hold SHIFT while you drag the sizing handle.
To both maintain the object's proportions and keep its center in the same location, press and
hold both CTRL and SHIFT while you drag the sizing handle.
Keep a picture next to the text that goes with it or at a spot on the page
An inline picture keeps its position relative to a portion of the text. Pictures are inserted as inline pictures by
default in Word.
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A floating picture keeps its position relative to the page, and floats in that position as text flows around it. For
example, if you position the picture halfway down on the left side of the page, and then you add two paragraphs
at the top of the page, the picture will stay halfway down on the left side of the page.
To make sure that the picture stays with text that references it — for example, a description above the picture,
position the picture as an inline picture. If you add two paragraphs above the description, the picture will move
down the page together with the description.
1. If the picture is not on a drawing canvas, select the picture. If the picture is on a drawing canvas,
select the canvas.
2. Under Picture Tools, on the Format tab, in the Arrange group, click Position.
If you don't see Position, click Arrange, and then click Position.
3. Do one of the following:
.
page position options.
.
To change a floating picture to an inline picture, select In Line with Text.
Keep a picture with a callout or a text box
An inline picture keeps its position relative to a portion of the text. Pictures are inserted as inline pictures by
default in Word. To make sure that the picture stays with text that references it — for example, a description
above the picture, position the picture as an inline picture. If you add two paragraphs above the description, the
picture will move down the page together with the description.
A floating picture keeps its position relative to the page, and floats in that position as text flows around it. For
example, if you position the picture halfway down on the left side of the page, and then you add two paragraphs
at the top of the page, the picture will stay halfway down on the left side of the page.
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NOTE To keep a callout or text box with a picture, you must make the picture and the text box or shape
floating, and group the picture with the callout or other shape.
1. If the picture is not on a drawing canvas, select the picture. If the picture is on a drawing canvas,
select the canvas.
2. On the Format tab, in the Arrange group, click Position.
If you don't see Position, click Arrange, and then click Position.
position options, such as Tight.
4. On the Insert tab, in the Text group, click Text Box, and then click Draw Text Box.
5. Click where you want the caption for the picture and draw the text box to size.
6. Type a caption in the text box.
7. Select the text box.
8. On the Format tab, in the Arrange group, click Position.
If you don't see Position, click Arrange, and then click Position.
9. To change an inline text box to a floating text box, select any one of the With Text Wrapping page
position options, such as Tight.
10. Select the picture and the caption, and then on the Format tab, in the Arrange group, click Group.
If you want to move the group you created with the text, select the group, and then on the Format tab,
in the Arrange group, click Wrap Text, and then click In Line with Text.
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Add or delete a table
Insert a table
In Microsoft Word, you can insert a table by in three ways: choosing from a selection of preformatted tables —
complete with sample data — or by selecting the number of rows and columns that you want. You can insert a
table into a document, or you can insert one table into another table to create a more complex table.
Choose from a gallery of preformatted table templates.
Use the Table menu to specify the number of rows and columns that you want.
Use the Insert Table dialog box.
USE TABLE TEMPLATES
You can use table templates to insert a table that is based on a gallery of preformatted tables. Table templates
contain sample data to help you visualize what the table will look like when you add your data.
1. Click where you want to insert a table.
2. On the Insert tab, in the Tables group, click Table, point to Quick Tables, and then click the template
that you want.
3. Replace the data in the template with the data that you want.
USE THE TABLE MENU
1. Click where you want to insert a table.
2. On the Insert tab, in the Tables group, click Table, and then, under Insert Table, drag to select the
number of rows and columns that you want.
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USE THE INSERT TABLE COMMAND
You can use the Insert Table command to choose the table dimensions and format before you insert the table
into a document.
1. Click where you want to insert a table.
2. On the Insert tab, in the Tables group, click Table, and then click Insert Table.
3. Under Table size, enter the number of columns and rows.
4. Under AutoFit behavior, choose options to adjust the table size.
Draw a table
You can draw a complex table — for example, one that contains cells of different heights or a varying number
of columns per row.
1. Click where you want to create the table.
2. On the Insert tab, in the Tables group, click Table, and then click Draw Table.
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The pointer changes to a pencil.
3. To define the outer table boundaries, draw a rectangle. Then draw the column lines and row lines
inside the rectangle.
4. To erase a line or block of lines, under Table Tools, on the Design tab, in the Draw Borders group,
click Eraser.
6. When you finish drawing the table, click in a cell and start typing or insert a graphic.
Convert text to a table
1. Insert separator characters — such as commas or tabs — to indicate where you want to divide the
text into columns. Use paragraph marks to indicate where you want to begin a new row.
For example, in a list with two words on a line, insert a comma or a tab after the first word to create a
two-column table.
2. Select the text that you want to convert.
3. On the Insert tab, in the Tables group, click Table, and then click Convert Text to Table.
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4. In the Convert Text to Table dialog box, under Separate text at, click the option for the separator
character that you used in the text.
Select any other options that you want.
Add or delete rows or columns
ADD A ROW ABOVE OR BELOW
1. Right-click in a cell above or below where you want to add a row.
2. On the shortcut menu, point to Insert, and then click Insert Rows Above or Insert Rows Below.
NOTE You can quickly add a row at the end of a table by clicking in the lower-right cell and then pressing
TAB.
ADD A COLUMN TO THE LEFT OR RIGHT
1. Right-click in a cell to the left or to the right of where you want to add a column.
2. On the shortcut menu, point to Insert, and then click Insert Columns to the Left or Insert Columns
to the Right.
DELETE A ROW
1. On the Home tab, in the Paragraph group, click Show/Hide.
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2. Select the row that you want to delete by clicking to the left of the row.
3. Right-click, and then click Delete Rows on the shortcut menu.
DELETE A COLUMN
1. On the Home tab, in the Paragraph group, click Show/Hide.
2. Select the column that you want to delete by clicking the column's top gridline or border.
3. Right-click, and then click Delete Columns on the shortcut menu.
Delete a table
You can delete the whole table, or you can delete only the contents of the table and keep the structure of rows
and columns.
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DELETE THE ENTIRE TABLE
1. In Print Layout View, rest the pointer on the table until the table move handle
click the table move handle.
appears, and then
NOTE If you aren't sure whether you are in Print Layout view, click the Print Layout icon at the
bottom of the window.
2. Press BACKSPACE.
DELETE THE CONTENTS OF THE TABLE.
You can delete the contents of a cell, a row, a column, or the whole table. When you delete the contents of a
table, the table's rows and columns remain in your document.
1. Select the contents that you want to clear.
To select
Do this
The entire table
In Print Layout view, rest the pointer over the table until the table move handle
click the table move handle.
appears, and then
A row or rows
Click to the left of the row.
A column or
columns
Click the column's top gridline or border.
Click the left edge of the cell.
A cell
2. Press DELETE.
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Add or remove headers, footers, and page
numbers
Add page numbers and headers and footers by using the gallery, or create a custom page number, header, or
footer.
For best results, decide first whether you want only a page number or whether you want information plus a
page number in the header or footer. If you want a page number and no other information, add a page number.
If you want a page number plus other information, or if you just want the other information, add a header or
Add a page number without any other information
If you want a page number on each page, and you don't want to include any other information, such as the
document title or the location of the file, you can quickly add a page number from the gallery, or you can create
a custom page number or a custom page number that includes the total number of pages (page X of Y pages).
ADD A PAGE NUMBER FROM THE GALLERY
1. On the Insert tab, in the Header & Footer group, click Page Number.
2. Click the page number location that you want.
3. In the gallery, scroll through the options, and then click the page number format that you want.
4. To return to the body of your document, click Close Header and Footer on the Design tab (under
Header & Footer Tools) .
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NOTE The Page Number gallery includes page X of Y pages formats, in which Y is the total
number of pages in your document.
ADD A CUSTOM PAGE NUMBER
1. Double-click in the header area or the footer area (near the top of the page or near the bottom of the
page).
This opens the Design tab under Header & Footer Tools.
2. To place your page number in the center or on the right side of the page, do the following:
.
To place your page number in the center, click Insert Alignment Tab in the Position group of
the Design tab, click Center, and then click OK.
.
To place your page number on the right side of the page, click Insert Alignment Tab in the
Position group of the Design tab, click Right, and then click OK.
3. On the Insert tab, in the Text group, click Quick Parts, and then click Field.
4. In the Field names list, click Page, and then click OK.
5. To change the numbering format, click Page Number in the Header & Footer group, and then click
Format Page Numbers.
6. To return to the body of your document, click Close Header and Footer on the Design tab (under
Header & Footer Tools) .
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Add a custom page number that includes the total number of pages
The gallery includes some page numbers that include the total page numbers (page X of Y pages). However, if
you want to create a custom page number, do the following:
1. Double-click in the header area or the footer area (near the top of the page or near the bottom of the
page).
This opens the Design tab under Header & Footer Tools.
2. To place your page number in the center or on the right side of the page, do the following:
.
To place your page number in the center, click Insert Alignment Tab in the Position group of
the Design tab, click Center, and then click OK.
.
To place your page number on the right side of the page, click Insert Alignment Tab in the
Position group of the Design tab, click Right, and then click OK.
3. Type page and a space.
4. On the Insert tab, in the Text group, click Quick Parts, and then click Field.
5. In the Field names list, click Page, and then click OK.
6. After the page number, type a space, type of, and then type another space.
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7. On the Insert tab, in the Text group, click Quick Parts, and then click Field.
8. In the Field names list, click NumPages, and then click OK.
9. After the total number of pages, type a space, and then type pages.
10. To change the numbering format, click Page Number in the Header & Footer group, and then click
Format Page Numbers.
11. To return to the body of your document, click Close Header and Footer on the Design tab (under
Header & Footer Tools) .
Add a header or footer that includes a page number
If you want to add a graphic or text at the top or the bottom of your document, you need to add a header or a
footer. You can quickly add a header or a footer from the galleries, or you can add a custom header or footer.
You can use these same steps to add a header or footer without page numbers.
ADD A HEADER OR FOOTER FROM THE GALLERY
1. On the Insert tab, in the Header & Footer group, click Header or Footer.
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2. Click the header or footer that you want to add to your document.
3. To return to the body of your document, click Close Header and Footer on the Design tab (under
Header & Footer Tools) .
ADD A CUSTOM HEADER OR FOOTER
1. Double-click in the header area or the footer area (near the top of the page or near the bottom of the
page).
This opens the Design tab under Header & Footer Tools.
2. To place information in the center or on the right side of the page, do any of the following:
.
To place information in the center, click Insert Alignment Tab in the Position group of the
Design tab, click Center, and then click OK.
.
To place information on the right side of the page, click Insert Alignment Tab in the Position
group of the Design tab, click Right, and then click OK.
3. Do one of the following:
.
.
Type the information that you want in your header.
Add a field code by clicking the Insert tab, clicking Quick Parts, clicking Field, and then clicking
the field you want in theField names list.
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Examples of information that you can add by using fields include Page (for page number),
NumPages (for the total number of pages in your document), and FileName (you can include
the file path).
4. If you add a Page field, you can change the numbering format by clicking Page Number in the
Header & Footer group, and then clicking Format Page Numbers.
5. To return to the body of your document, click Close Header and Footer on the Design tab (under
Header & Footer Tools) .
Start numbering with 1 on a different page
You can start numbering on the second page of your document, or you can start numbering on a different
page.
START NUMBERING ON THE SECOND PAGE
1. Double-click the page number.
This opens the Design tab under Header & Footer Tools.
2. On the Design tab, in the Options group, select the Different First Page check box.
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3. To start numbering with 1, click Page Number in the Header & Footer group, then click Format
Page Numbers, and then click Start at and enter 1.
4. To return to the body of your document, click Close Header and Footer on the Design tab (under
Header & Footer Tools) .
START NUMBERING ON A DIFFERENT PAGE
To start numbering on a different page, instead of on the first page of the document, you need to add a section
break before the page where you want to begin numbering.
1. Click at the beginning of the page where you want to begin numbering.
You can press HOME to make sure that you're at the start of the page.
2. On the Page Layout tab, in the Page Setup group, click Breaks.
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3. Under Section Breaks, click Next Page.
4. Double-click in the header area or the footer area (near the top of the page or near the bottom of the
page).
This opens the Header & Footer Tools tab.
5. On the Header & Footer Tools, in the Navigation group, click Link to Previous to turn it off.
7. To start numbering with 1, click Page Number in the Header & Footer group, then click Format
Page Numbers, and then click Start at and enter 1.
8. To return to the body of your document, click Close Header and Footer on the Design tab (under
Header & Footer Tools) .
Add different headers and footers or page numbers in different parts of the
document
You can add page numbers to only part of your document. You can also use different numbering formats in
different parts of your document.
For example, maybe you want i, ii, iii numbering for the table of contents and introduction, and you want 1, 2, 3
numbering for the rest of the document, and then no page numbers for the index.
You can also have different headers or footers on odd and even pages.
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ADD DIFFERENT HEADERS AND FOOTERS OR PAGE NUMBERS IN DIFFERENT PARTS
1. Click at the beginning of the page where you want to start, stop, or change the header, footer, or page
numbering.
You can press HOME to make sure that you're at the start of the page.
2. On the Page Layout tab, in the Page Setup group, click Breaks.
3. Under Section Breaks, click Next Page.
4. Double-click in the header area or the footer area (near the top of the page or near the bottom of the
page).
This opens the Design tab under Header & Footer Tools.
5. On the Design, in the Navigation group, click Link to Previous to turn it off.
6. Do one of the following:
.
.
Select the header or footer and press DELETE.
7. To choose a numbering format or the starting number, click Page Number in the Header & Footer
group, click Format Page Numbers, click the format that you want and the Start at number that you
want to use, and then click OK.
8. To return to the body of your document, click Close Header and Footer on the Design tab (under
Header & Footer Tools) .
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ADD DIFFERENT HEADERS AND FOOTERS OR PAGE NUMBERS ON ODD AND EVEN PAGES
1. Double-click in the header area or the footer area (near the top of the page or near the bottom of the
page).
This opens the Header & Footer Tools tab.
2. On the Header & Footer Tools tab, in the Options group, select the Different Odd & Even Pages
check box.
3. On one of the odd pages, add the header, footer, or page numbering that you want on odd pages.
4. On one of the even pages, add the header, footer, or page number that you want on even pages.
Remove page numbers, headers, and footers
1. Double-click the header, footer, or page number.
2. Select the header, footer, or page number.
3. Press DELETE.
4. Repeat steps 1-3 in each section that has a different header, footer, or page number.
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Create a table of contents
You create a table of contents by applying heading styles — for example, Heading 1, Heading 2, and Heading
3 — to the text that you want to include in the table of contents. Microsoft Office Word searches for those
headings and then inserts the table of contents into your document.
When you create a table of contents this way, you can automatically update it if you make changes in your
document.
Microsoft Office Word 2007 provides a gallery of automatic table of contents styles. Mark the table of contents
entries, and then click the table of contents style that you want from the gallery of options.
You can also create a custom table of contents with the options you choose and any custom styles that you've
applied by using the Table of Contents dialog box.
Mark entries for a table of contents
The easiest way to create a table of contents is to use the built-in heading styles. You can also create a table of
contents that is based on the custom styles that you have applied. Or you can assign the table of contents
levels to individual text entries.
MARK ENTRIES BY USING BUILT-IN HEADING STYLES
1. Select the text that you want to appear in the table of contents.
2. On the Home tab, in the Styles group, click the style that you want.
For example, if you selected text that you want to style as a main heading, click the style called
Heading 1 in the Quick Style gallery.
NOTES
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If you don't see the style that you want, click the arrow to expand the Quick Style gallery.
If the style that you want does not appear in the Quick Style gallery, press CTRL+SHIFT+S to open
the Apply Styles task pane. Under Style Name, click the style that you want.
Create a table of contents from the gallery
After you mark the entries for your table of contents, you are ready to build it.
1. Click where you want to insert the table of contents, usually at the beginning of a document.
2. On the References tab, in the Table of Contents group, click Table of Contents, and then click the
table of contents style that you want.
NOTE If you want to specify more options — for example, how many heading levels to show —
click Insert Table of Contents to open the Table of Contents dialog box. To find out more about the
Create a custom table of contents
1. On the References tab, in the Table of Contents group, click Table of Contents, and then click
Insert Table of Contents.
2. In the Table of Contents dialog box, do any of the following:
.
To change how many heading levels are displayed in the table of contents, enter the number
that you want in the box next to Show levels, under General.
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.
.
.
To change the overall look of your table of contents, click a different format in the Formats list.
You can see what your choice looks like in the Print Preview and Web Preview areas.
To change the type of line that appears between the entry text and the page number, click an
option in the Tab leader list.
To change the way heading levels are displayed in the table of contents, click Modify. In the
Style dialog box, click the level that you want to change, and then click Modify. In the Modify
Style dialog box, you can change the font, the size, and the amount of indentation.
3. To use custom styles in the table of contents, click Options, and then do the following:
1. Under Available styles, find the style that you applied to the headings in your document.
2. Under TOC level, next to the style name, type a number from 1 to 9 to indicate the level that
you want the heading style to represent.
NOTE
If you want to use only custom styles, delete the TOC level numbers for the built-in
styles, such as Heading 1.
3. Repeat step 1 and step 2 for each heading style that you want to include in the table of
contents.
4. Click OK.
4. Choose a table of contents to fit the document type:
.
.
Printed document If you are creating a document that readers will read on a printed page,
create a table of contents in which each entry lists both the heading and the page number where
the heading appears. Readers can turn to the page that they want.
Online document For a document that readers will read online in Word, you can format the
entries in the table of contents as hyperlinks, so that readers can go to a heading by clicking its
entry in the table of contents.
Update the table of contents
If you added or removed headings or other table of contents entries in your document, you can quickly update
the table of contents.
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1. On the References tab, in the Table of Contents group, click Update Table.
2. Click Update page numbers only or Update entire table.
Delete a table of contents
1. On the References tab, in the Table of Contents group, click Table of Contents.
2. Click Remove Table of Contents.
Apply Themes to Word Documents
You can quickly and easily give your document a professional look by applying a document theme. A document
theme is a set of formatting choices that include a set of theme colors, a set of theme fonts (including heading
and body text fonts), and a set of theme effects (including lines and fill effects).
1. On the Page Layout tab, in the Themes group, click Themes.
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2. Click the document theme that you want to use.
NOTES
If a document theme that you want to use is not listed, click Browse for Themes to find it on your
computer or network.
To automatically download new themes, click Enable Content Updates from Office.com.
Create a cover page
Microsoft Word offers a gallery of convenient predesigned cover pages. Choose a cover page and replace the
sample text with your own.
Cover pages are always inserted at the beginning of a document, regardless of where the cursor appears in the
document.
1. On the Insert tab, in the Pages group, click Cover Page.
2. Click a cover page layout from the gallery of options.
After you insert a cover page, you can replace the sample text with your own text by clicking to select
an area of the cover page, such as the title, and typing your text.
NOTES
If you insert another cover page in the document, the new cover page will replace the first cover page
you inserted.
To replace a cover page created in an earlier version of Word, you must delete the first cover page
manually, and then add a cover page with a design from the Word gallery.
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To delete a cover page inserted with Word, click the Insert tab, click Cover pages in the Pages
group, and then click Remove Current Cover Page.
Save a document in Word
settings that Microsoft Word uses to save your documents.
For example, if the document is for your own use and you never expect to open it in an earlier
version of Microsoft Word, you can use the Save command.
If you want to share your document with people who use software other than Microsoft Word 2010 or
Microsoft Office Word 2007, or if you plan to open the document on another computer, you need to
choose how and where you want to save the document.
that Word defaults to these choices.
IMPORTANT If you intend to share the document with other readers, click the File tab, click Check
for Issues next to Prepare for Sharing, and then click Inspect Document before you save the
document. The Inspect Document option provides commands that enhance the privacy, security,
and authenticity of your document.
Save an existing document as a new document
To prevent overwriting the original document, use the Save As command to create a new file as soon as you
open the original document.
1. Open the document that you want to save as a new file.
2. Click the File tab.
3. Click Save As.
4. Type a name for the document, and then click Save.
Word saves the document in a default location.
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To save the document in a different location, click another folder in the Save in list in the Save As
dialog box. If you want to change the default location where Word saves documents, adjust the
TIP To make it easy to use one document as the basis for others, save the document where templates are
stored. In the Save As dialog box, click Templates if your computer is running Windows Vista, or click Trusted
Templates if your computer is running Windows XP, and then click Save. When you want to create a new
document, in the New Document dialog box, double-click New from Existing.
Save a document on a CD
1. Use the Save or Save As command to save the document to a folder that you can find easily.
2. Insert a blank, writable CD into the CD recorder. Use one of the following:
.
.
Recordable compact disc (CD-R)
Rewritable compact disc (CD-RW)
With rewritable CDs, you can copy data to and erase data from the CD multiple times.
3. Click Start, and then do one of the following, depending on your computer's operating system:
1. Click My Computer.
2. On the View menu, point to Explorer Bar, and then click Folders.
3. Click the files or folders that you want to copy to the CD, and drag them to the CD recording
drive in the list of folders.
NOTE To select more than one file, hold down CTRL while you click the files that you want.
4. Double-click the CD recording drive. Windows XP displays a temporary area where the files are
located before they are copied to the CD. Verify that the files and folders that you intend to copy
to the CD appear under Files Ready to be Written to the CD.
5. Under CD Writing Tasks, click Write these files to CD. Windows starts the CD Writing Wizard.
Follow the instructions in the wizard.
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NOTES
Do not try to copy more files to the CD than it will hold. Check the CD packaging to see the capacity of
each CD. For files that are too large to fit on a CD, you can copy files to a recordable DVD (DVD-R or
DVD+R) or rewritable DVD (DVD-RW or DVD+RW). However, Windows XP does not support copying
to a DVD, so you must use DVD authoring software.
Make sure that you have enough disk space on your hard disk to store the temporary files that are
created during the CD-writing process. For a standard CD, Windows reserves up to 700 megabytes
(MB) of the available free space. For a high-capacity CD, Windows reserves up to 1 gigabyte (GB) of
the available free space.
After you copy files or folders to the CD, you can view the CD to confirm that the files were copied.
Save a document on a USB memory device
1. Insert the memory device into a USB port.
2. Click the File tab.
3. Click Save As.
4. Do the following:
1. Click My Computer.
2. Double-click the USB memory device.
5. In the File name box, type a name for the document.
6. Click Save.
Save a document in a location that can be accessed remotely
You can save the document in a network folder or on a Web server.
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SAVE A DOCUMENT IN A NETWORK FOLDER
1. Click the File tab.
2. Click Save As.
3. Locate the network folder.
.
If a network folder is mapped to your computer, in the list of locations, click Computer if your
computer is running Windows Vista, or click My Computer if your computer is running Windows
XP, and then click the name of the folder.
NOTE You can easily access a network folder by mapping it to your computer. If you don't
already have a folder mapped, you can click Tools in the Save As dialog box, click Map
Network Drive, and then follow the instructions in the Map Network Drive dialog box.
.
If you know the name and location of the shared network folder, type it in the File name box,
starting with two backslashes, and then press ENTER.
4. Type a name for the document, and then click Save.
SAVE A DOCUMENT ON A WEB SERVER
1. Click the File tab.
2. Click Save As.
3. Locate the Web server.
.
.
.
If you are saving the document in a document library on a Windows SharePoint Services 3.0
site, type the URL of the site in the File name box, and then press ENTER. Double-click the
name of the document library.
If you are saving the document on a Web site on MSN, click My Network Places, and then
double-click My Web Sites on MSN. Type your password if necessary, and then double-click
the name of the site.
If you are saving the document in a File Transfer Protocol (FTP) location that you already
configured, select FTP Locations in the Save in list, and then double-click the FTP location.
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NOTE FTP is a way of opening and saving files on Web servers. If you know the name and
log-on credentials for a server, you can add the server to your FTP locations by clicking
Add/Modify FTP Locations in the Save As dialog box.
4. Type a name for the document, and then click Save.
Save a document so that it can be opened in an earlier version of Word
If you save your document in the default .docx file format, users of Microsoft Word 2003, Word 2002, and Word
2000 must install the Microsoft Office Compatibility Pack for Word, Excel and PowerPoint Open XML File
Formats to open the document. Alternatively, you can save the document in a format that can be opened
directly in earlier versions of Word — but formatting and layout that depend on new features in Word 2010
might not be available in earlier versions. For more information on which features are available in earlier
1. Click the File tab.
2. Click Save As.
3. In the File name box, type a name for the document, and then click Save
4. In the Save as type list, click Word 97-2003 Document. This changes the file format to .doc.
5. Type a name for the document, and then click Save.
Save a document in alternative file formats
If you are creating a document for others you can make them readable and not editable, or you can make them
readable and editable. If you want a document to be readable but not editable, save the document as a PDF or
XPS file, or save it as a Web page. If you want your document to be readable and editable, but prefer a file
format other than .docx or .doc, you can use formats such as, plain text (.txt), Rich Text Format (.rtf),
OpenDocument Text (.odt) and Microsoft Works (.wps).
PDF and XPS PDF and XPS are formats that people can read in widely available viewing software. These
formats preserve the page layout of the document.
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Web pages Web pages are displayed in a Web browser. This format does not preserve the page layout of
your document. As someone resizes the browser window, the layout of the document changes. You can save
the document as a conventional Web page (HTML format) or as a single-file Web page (MHTML format). With
HTML format, any supporting files (such as images) are stored in a separate folder that is associated with the
document. With MHTML format, all supporting files are stored together with the document in one file. The
MHTML format is supported by Microsoft Internet Explorer 4.0.
NOTE You can save a document in other formats that can be opened by a number of text editing programs.
Among these formats are plain text (.txt), Rich Text Format (.rtf), OpenDocument Text (.odt) and Microsoft
Works (.wps). However, saving an Office Word 2007 or later document in these formats does not reliably
preserve the formatting, layout, or other features of the document. Use these formats only if you don't mind
losing these aspects of your document. You can choose these formats in the Save as type list in the Save As
dialog box.
SAVE A DOCUMENT AS A PDF OR XPS FILE
1. Click the File tab.
2. Click Save As.
3. In the File name box, type a name for the file.
4. In the Save as type list, select PDF or XPS Document.
5. If the document is for viewing online only, you can compress the file size by clicking Minimum size
(publishing online) next to Optimize for.
6. If you want to save just a portion of the document, if you want to include revision marks or document
properties, or if you want to automatically create hyperlinks to headings or bookmarks in the
document, click Options, and then click the options that you want to use.
7. Click Save.
SAVE A DOCUMENT AS A WEB PAGE
1. Click the File tab.
2. Click Save As.
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3. If you are publishing the document to a Web server, browse to the server name, and click it (do not
double-click it).
4. In the File name box, type a name for the file.
5. In the Save as type box, click Web Page or Singe File Web Page.
NOTE If you save the document as a Web page (HTML format) and later want to move it or send it
as an e-mail message attachment, you must remember to include the folder that contains any
supporting files. This folder has the same name as the file name of the document. If you save the
document as a Single File Web Page file, all the information is contained in the document.
6. Click Save.
SAVE A DOCUMENT IN THE OPENDOCUMENT TEXT FORMAT
1. Click the File tab.
2. Click Save As.
3. In the File name box, type a name for the file.
4. In the Save as type box, click OpenDocument Text.
NOTE If you want to retain a version of the file as a Word document, you must save it as a Word
document (for example, .docx file format) before you close Word.
5. Click Save.
Adjust settings for saving documents
1. Click the File tab.
2. Under Help, click Options.
3. Click Save.
4. In the Save files in this format box, click the file format that you want to use.
5. Next to the Default file location box, click Browse, and then click the folder where you want to save
your files.
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NOTE These options control the default behavior the first time that you use the Open, Save, or
Save As command when you start Word. Whenever you save a document, you can override these
settings by specifying a different location or format in the Open, Save, or Save As dialog box.
Save as PDF or XPS
Sometimes you want to save files so that they cannot be modified, but you still want them to be easy to share
and print. With Microsoft Office 2010 programs that you can convert files into PDF or XPS formats without
needing additional software or add-ins. Use this when you want a document that:
Looks the same on most computers
Has a small file size
Complies with an industry format
Examples include resumes, legal documents, newsletters, files intended to only be read and printed,
documents intended for professional printing.
IMPORTANT Once you have saved a document as a PDF or XPS file, you cannot convert it back to a
Microsoft Office file format without specialized software or a third-party add-in.
What are PDF and XPS formats?
Portable Document Format (PDF) PDF preserves document formatting and enables file sharing.
When the PDF format file is viewed online or printed, it retains the format that you intended. Data in
the file cannot be easily changed, and can be explicitly set to prohibit editing. The PDF format is also
useful for documents that will be reproduced using commercial printing methods. PDF is accepted as
a valid format to many agencies and organizations, and viewers are available on a wider variety of
platforms than XPS.
IMPORTANT To view a PDF file, you must have a PDF reader installed on your computer such as the
XML Paper Specification (XPS) XPS is a platform-independent technology that also preserves
document formatting and enables file sharing. When the XPS file is viewed online or printed, it retains
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exactly the format that you intended, and the data in the file cannot be easily changed. XPS embeds
all fonts in the file so they appear as intended, regardless of whether the specified font is available on
the recipient's computer, and has more precise image and color rendering on the recipient's computer
than PDF.
Save file as PDF or XPS
EXCEL
This information also applies to Microsoft Excel Starter 2010.
1. Click the File tab.
2. Click Save As.
3. In the File Name box, enter a name for the file, if you haven't already.
4. In the Save as type list, click PDF (*.pdf) or XPS Document (*.xps).
.
If you want the file to open in the selected format after saving, select the Open file after
publishing check box.
.
.
If the document requires high print quality, click Standard (publishing online and printing).
If file size is more important than print quality, click Minimum size (publishing online).
5. Click Options to set the page to be printed, to chose whether markup should be printed, and to select
output options. Click OK when finished.
6. Click Save.
POWERPOINT
1. Click the File tab.
2. Click Save As.
3. In the File Name box, enter a name for the file, if you haven't already.
4. In the Save as type list, click PDF (*.pdf) or XPS Document (*.xps).
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.
If you want the file to open in the selected format after saving, select the Open file after
publishing check box.
.
.
If the document requires high print quality, click Standard (publishing online and printing).
If the file size is more important than print quality, click Minimum size (publishing online).
5. Click Options to set the page to be printed, to chose whether markup should be printed, and to select
output options. Click OK when finished.
6. Click Save.
WORD
This information also applies to Microsoft Word Starter 2010.
1. Click the File tab.
2. Click Save As.
3. In the File Name box, enter a name for the file, if you haven't already.
4. In the Save as type list, click PDF (*.pdf) or XPS Document (*.xps).
.
If you want the file to open in the selected format after saving, select the Open file after
publishing check box.
.
.
If the document requires high print quality, click Standard (publishing online and printing).
If the file size is more important than print quality, click Minimum size (publishing online).
5. Click Options to set the page to be printed, to chose whether markup should be printed, and to select
output options. Click OK when finished.
6. Click Save.
Make changes to a PDF or XPS file
Because the purpose of PDF and XPS files is to keep them from being modified, you cannot easily convert or
save a PDF or XPS file into another file format if you do not have the source file.
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To change the PDF or XPS file:
Open the original Office file in your Office program, make your changes, and then save the file in PDF
or XPS format again.
Use a third-party application, such as Adobe Acrobat for PDF, or visit Microsoft Office Marketplace to
find other conversion products. After you purchase an third-party solution, follow the vendor's
instructions about how to install and use it.
NOTE The third-party products discussed in this article are manufactured by vendors independent of
Microsoft; Microsoft makes no warranty, implied or otherwise, regarding the performance or reliability of these
products.
Preview and print a file
In Microsoft Office 2010 programs, you now preview and print your Office files in one location — on the Print
tab in the Microsoft Office Backstage view.
Excel
On the Print tab, the properties for your default printer automatically appear in the first section, and the preview
of your workbook automatically appears in the second section.
1. Click the File tab, and then click Print.
TIP To go back to your workbook and make changes before you print it, click the File tab.
2. When the properties for your printer and workbook appear the way that you want them to, click Print.
NOTE To change the properties for your printer, under the printer name, click Printer Properties.
PowerPoint
On the Print tab, the properties for your default printer automatically appear in the first section, and the preview
of your presentation automatically appears in the second section.
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1. Click the File tab, and then click Print.
TIP To go back to your presentation and make changes before you print it, click the File tab.
2. When the properties for your printer and presentation appear the way that you want them to, click
Print.
NOTE To change the properties for your printer, under the printer name, click Printer Properties.
Word
On the Print tab, the properties for your default printer automatically appear in the first section, and the preview
of your document automatically appears in the second section.
1. Click the File tab, and then click Print.
TIP To go back to your document and make changes before you print it, click the File tab.
2. When the properties for your printer and document appear the way that you want them to, click Print.
NOTE To change the properties for your printer, under the printer name, click Printer Properties.
Print on both sides of the paper (duplex
printing) in Word
Some printers offer the option of automatically printing on both sides of a sheet of paper (automatic duplex
printing). Other printers provide instructions so that you can manually reinsert pages to print the second side
(manual duplex printing). Some printers do not support duplex printing at all.
Find out whether your printer supports automatic duplex printing
To check whether your printer supports duplex printing, you can check your printer manual or consult your
printer manufacturer, or you can do the following:
1. Click the File tab.
2. Click Print.
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3. Under Settings, click Print One Sided. If Print on Both Sides is available, your printer is set up for
duplex printing.
NOTES
If you are printing to a combination copy machine and printer, and the copy machine supports two-
sided copying, it probably supports automatic duplex printing.
If you have more than one printer installed, it is possible that one printer supports duplex printing and
another printer does not.
Set up a printer to print to both sides of a sheet of paper
If your printer doesn't support automatic duplex printing, you have two other options. You can use manual
duplex printing, or you can print the odd and even pages separately.
PRINT BY USING MANUAL DUPLEX
If your printer does not support automatic duplex printing, you can print all of the pages that appear on one side
of the paper and then, after you are prompted, turn the stack over and feed the pages into the printer again.
In Word, do the following:
1. Click the File tab.
2. Click Print.
3. Under Settings, click Print One Sided, and then click Manually Print on Both Sides.
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When you print, Word will prompt you to turn over the stack to feed the pages into the printer again.
PRINT ODD AND EVEN PAGES
You can also use the following procedure to print on both sides:
1. Click the File tab.
2. Click Print.
3. Under Settings, click Print All Pages. Near the bottom of the gallery, click Only Print Odd Pages.
4. Click the Print button at the top of the gallery.
5. After the odd pages are printed, flip the stack of pages over, and then under Settings, click Print All
Pages. At the bottom of the gallery, click Only Print Even Pages.
6. Click the Print button at the top of the gallery.
NOTE Depending on the printer model, you might have to rotate and reorder the pages to print the other side
of the stack.
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Illustrate your ideas
Word 2010 brings many graphic enhancements to your work, so you can easily make the impact you want.
New SmartArt graphic picture layouts
In Word 2010, you can use the new SmartArt graphics picture layouts to tell your story with photographs or
other images. Just insert your pictures in the SmartArt shapes of your picture layout diagram. Each shape also
has a caption where you can add descriptive text.
Even better, if you already have pictures in your document, you can quickly convert them to a SmartArt graphic,
just like you can with text.
Using this layout to create a SmartArt graphic is simple:
1. Insert the SmartArt graphic picture layout.
2. Add your photographs.
3. Write descriptive text.
Word includes several different picture layouts to choose from.
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New artistic effects
With Word 2010, you can now apply sophisticated "artistic" effects to your picture to make the picture look
more like a sketch, drawing, or painting. It's an easy way to enhance your images without using additional
photo-editing programs.
Some of the 20 new artistic effects include Pencil Sketch, Line Drawing, Watercolor Sponge, Mosaic Bubbles,
Glass, Pastels Smooth, Plastic Wrap, Photocopy, and Paint Strokes.
Picture corrections
You can now transform your images into compelling, vibrant visuals by fine-tuning the color intensity
(saturation) and color tone (temperature) of a picture. You can also adjust brightness, contrast, sharpness, and
blurriness, or you can recolor the picture to better match your document content and to make your work pop.
Automatic background removal of pictures
Another advanced picture editing option in Word 2010 is the ability to automatically remove unwanted portions
of a picture, such as the background, to highlight the subject of the picture or to remove distracting detail.
Better picture compression and cropping
Use the new and improved picture-editing tools to trim images and get just the look that you want. Now you
have better control of the image quality and compression trade-offs so that you can make the right choice for
the medium (print, screen, or e-mail) that your document is used for.
Inserting screenshots
Quickly add screenshots to capture and incorporate visual illustrations into your work in Word 2010. After you
add the screenshot, you can use the tools on the Picture Tools tab to edit and enhance the screenshot. When
you reuse your screenshots across documents, take advantage of the Paste Preview feature to see what your
additions will look like before you drop them in.
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Recover unsaved work
It is now easier to recover a Word document if you close your file without saving, or if you want to review or
return to an earlier version of the file you're already working in. As with earlier versions of Word, enabling
AutoRecover will save versions while you are working in your file at the interval you select.
Now, you can keep the last autosaved version of a file in case you accidentally close that file without saving, so
that you can easily restore it the next time that you open the file. Also, while you are working in your file, you
can access a list of the autosaved files from the Microsoft Office Backstage view.
Work better together
Word 2010 helps you to work with your colleagues more efficiently. Word 2010 also includes features to keep
your information more secure when you share your work, and to keep your computer more secure from files
that might not be safe.
Work on the same document at the same time
In Word 2010, you can work together right within Word. You do not have to send with e-mail attachments or
save draft documents with names such as TSP_final_2_FINAL.docx. Instead, just open your document, and
start to work. You can see who else is working with you, and where they are editing.
When you open a shared document, Word automatically caches it so that you can make changes to it offline,
and then Word automatically syncs your changes when you come back online. When you must work away from
the office, you no longer have to worry about saving local copies or manually merging your changes into the
server document when you return to your office.
In Word 2010, multiple authors can work on a document at the same time, and Office Web applications let you
work on your documents.
Multiple authors can edit a single document at the same time and stay in sync with each others' changes.
Authors can block access to document regions while they are working on them.
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