In the list, select the Developer check box, and then click OK. Under Customize the Ribbon, select Main Tabs. After you convert the document or template, save it.īefore you can add content controls, you need to show the Developer tab. To use content controls, you must convert the document to the Word 2013 file format by clicking File > Info > Convert, and then clicking OK. Thanks for reading! I hope you find it easier than ever to get started in Word 2013, whether it’s creating a new document, opening a recent one, or using a template.Note: If content controls are not available, you may have opened a document or a template that was created in an earlier version of Word. If you find one you love, you can pin it to the Start screen to make sure it’s always at your fingertips. You can search for additional blank templates by clicking on the suggested search or searching for the term “blank”. Simply replace the text with your own words to get started. Or if you want a clean looking document that’s different from the same-old default look, all it takes is a click on “Ion design (blank)” and you’re on your way.ĭesign templates open with text already formatted with frequently used styles. Formatting the rest of your document is as easy as selecting your desired style in the Style gallery from the Home tab – see Caitlin’s post on changing your style in Word 2013 to learn more about the power of styles. For example, if you need a clean, modern document that has numbered headings, simply click on the “Report design (blank)” template.Īs you apply heading styles to text, they will automatically be formatted with a number. There are also specialized templates that let you create documents with very different personalities without any formatting tweaks on your part. For example, if you know you’re writing a paper for class and your professor has instructed that the paper must be singled spaced, you can now get started with a single click of the “Single spaced (blank)” template.
In the Word 2013, we have made it easier for you to create great looking documents, allowing you to focus on content instead of formatting. These documents can end up looking very different, but in previous versions of Word they all started with the same settings. We know that over half of all Word sessions start from a blank document. Today I’m excited to introduce new starting documents that are featured on the Start screen. Last month I introduced the Start screen in the Word 2013 and discussed how templates and built-in content can be used to quickly create great looking documents. Today we welcome back Seth Fox, Word team Program Manager, to explain how you can easily start new documents that come with built-in personality.
0 kommentar(er)
