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Objectives. Chapter 30: Using Outline View and Formatting with Macros Performance Objectives. Create an Outline Assign Headings Collapse and Expand a Document Organize an Outline Create a Master Document and Subdocuments CHECKPOINT 1 Expand/Collapse Subdocuments Rearrange Subdocuments
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Chapter 30: Using Outline View and Formatting with MacrosPerformance Objectives • Create an Outline • Assign Headings • Collapse and Expand a Document • Organize an Outline • Create a Master Document and Subdocuments • CHECKPOINT 1 • Expand/Collapse Subdocuments • Rearrange Subdocuments • Split or Combine Subdocuments • Record a Macro • Run a Macro • Pause and Resume a Macro • Delete a Macro • Assign a Macro to a Keyboard Command • Assign a Macro to the Quick Access Toolbar • Record a Macro with Fill-in Fields • CHECKPOINT 2
Create an Outline To switch to Outline view: • Click the View tab. • Click the Outline button in the Document Views group. Outline button
Create an Outline…continued Outlining tab Selection symbols
Assign Headings…continued To change normal text to a level 1 heading: • Position the insertion point in the desired text. • Click the Outlining tab. • Click the Promote to Heading 1 button in the Outline Tools group. Promote to Heading 1 button
Assign Headings…continued To change a paragraph to a level 2 heading: • Position the insertion point in the desired text. • Click the Outlining tab. • Click the Demote button in the Outline Tools group. Demote button
Assign Headings…continued To promote or demote a heading by dragging the selection symbol: • Position the arrow pointer on the selection symbol. • Hold down the left mouse button and drag the mouse until a gray vertical line displays. • Release the mouse button. gray vertical line
Collapse and Expand a Document • One of the major benefits of working in Outline view is the ability to see a condensed outline of your document without all of the text in between titles, headings, or subheadings. collapsed document
Collapse and Expand a Document…continued • The ability to collapse and expand headings in an outline provides flexibility in using the outline feature. • One popular use of this capability is to move quickly from one portion of a document to another.
Collapse and Expand a Document…continued • Another popular use of the collapse and expand feature is in maintaining consistency between various headings. • While creating a particular heading, you may need to refer to the previous heading. • To do this, switch to Outline view, collapse the outline, and the previous heading is visible.
Collapse and Expand a Document…continued To collapse the entire document: • Click the Outlining tab. • Click the down-pointing arrow at the right of the Show Level button in the Outline Tools group. • Click the level desired at the drop-down list. Show Level button
Collapse and Expand a Document…continued To collapse all of the text beneath a heading: • Position the insertion point within the heading. • Click the Outlining tab. • Click the Collapse button in the Outline Tools group. Collapse button
Collapse and Expand a Document…continued To expand the text beneath a heading: • Position the insertion point within the heading. • Click the Outlining tab. • Click the Expand button in the Outline Tools group. Expand button
Collapse and Expand a Document…continued To display only the level headings and the first line of each paragraph: • Position the insertion point within the heading. • Click the Outlining tab. • Click the Show First Line Only check box in the Outline Tools group. Show First Line Only check box
Organize an Outline • Collapsing and expanding headings within an outline is only part of the versatility the outline feature offers. • It also offers you the ability to rearrange an entire document by reorganizing the outline. • Whole sections of a document can quickly be rearranged by moving the headings at the beginning of those sections. • The text that is collapsed beneath the headings is moved at the same time.
Organize an Outline…continued To move a section: • Click in the desired heading. • Click the Outlining tab. • Click the Move Up button or Move Down button in the Outline Tools group. Move Up button
Organize an Outline…continued To move a heading by dragging the selection symbol: • Position the arrow pointer on the selection symbol. • Hold down the left mouse button, and drag the mouse until a gray horizontal line displays. • Release the mouse button. gray horizontal line
Create a Master Document and Subdocuments • For projects containing a variety of parts or sections, such as a reference guide or book, consider using a master document. • A master document contains a number of separate documents referred to as subdocuments. • A master document might be useful in a situation where several people are working on one project. • Each person prepares a document for his or her part of the project and then the documents are included in a master document.
Create a Master Document and Subdocuments…continued To create a master document: • Assign heading levels to titles and headings in the document. • Click the Show Document button in the Master Document group. • Select the headings and text to be divided in to a subdocument. • Click the Create button in the Master Document group. Create button
Create a Master Document and Subdocuments…continued subdocument icon
Create a Master Document and Subdocuments…continued • Open a master document at the Open dialog box in the same manner as a normal document. • Subdocuments in a master document display collapsed in the master document as shown in the previous slide. • Word automatically converts subdocument names into hyperlinks. • To open a subdocument, hold down the Ctrl key and then click the subdocument hyperlink.
CHECKPOINT 1 • The Outline button is located in which tab? • View • Review • Home • Insert • For projects containing a variety of parts or sections, consider using this type of document. • main • template • master • protected Answer Answer Next Question Next Question • To change a paragraph to a level 2 heading, position the insertion point anywhere within the text and then click this button. • Promote • Demote • Shift + Promote • Shift + Demote • A master document contains a number of separate documents referred to as this. • source documents • side documents • separate documents • subdocuments Answer Answer Next Question Next Slide
Expand/Collapse Subdocuments To expand subdocuments: • Click the subdocument. • Click the Outlining tab. • Click the Expand Subdocuments button in the Master Document group. Expand Subdocuments button
Rearrange Subdocuments To rearrange the order of a subdocument: • Collapse the subdocuments. • Point the mouse pointer on the subdocument icon. • Hold down the left mouse button. • Drag to the desired location. • Release the mouse button. mouse pointer
Rearrange Subdocuments…continued • When moving a collapsed subdocument, the dark gray, horizontal line must be positioned above the gray circle that displays above a subdocument. • If you position the dark gray, horizontal line between the gray circle and the top border of a collapsed subdocument, Word will display a message telling you that you cannot change a locked subdocument or master document.
Split or Combine Subdocuments To split a subdocument: • Expand the subdocuments. • Select the specific text within the subdocument. • Click the Outlining tab. • Click the Split button in the Master Document group. Split button
Record a Macro • Recording a macro involves turning on the macro recorder, performing the steps to be recorded, and then turning off the recorder. • Both the View tab and the Developer tab contain buttons for recording a macro.
Record a Macro…continued To display the Developer tab: • Click the File tab. • Click the Options button. • At the Word Options dialog box, click the Customize Ribbon option in the left panel. • In the list box at the right, click the Developer check box. Developer check box
Record a Macro…continued To record a macro: • Position the insertion point. • Click the Developer tab. • Click the Record Macro button in the Code group. (continues on next slide) Record Macro button
Record a Macro…continued • At the Record Macro dialog box, type a name for the macro in the Macro name text box. • Type a description for the macro in the Description text box. • Click OK. (continues on next slide) Record Macro dialog box
Record a Macro…continued • At the open document, perform the actions to be recorded. • Click the Macro icon that displays toward the left side of the Status bar. Macro icon
Run a Macro To run a macro: • Click the View tab. • Click the Macros button in the Macros group. (continues on next slide) Macros button
Run a Macro…continued • At the Macros dialog box, click the desired macro. • Click the Run button. Run button
Run a Macro…continued To create a macro that runs automatically: • Click the View tab. • Click the Macros button arrow in the Macros group. • Click the Record Macro option at the drop-down list. • Type AutoNew in the Macro name text box. • Type a description. • Click OK. Macro name text box
Pause and Resume a Macro To pause the recording of a macro: • Click the Pause Recording button in the Code group in the Developer tab. Pause Recording button
Delete a Macro To delete a macro: • Click the View tab. • Click the Macros button in the Macros group. • At the Macros dialog box, click the desired macro. • Click the Delete button. • Click Yes. • Click the Close button. Delete button
Assign a Macro to a Keyboard Command To assign a macro to a keyboard command: • Position the insertion point. • Click the Developer tab. • Click the Record Macro button in the Code group. • At the Record Macro dialog box, type a name and description. • Click the Keyboard button. (continues on next slide) Keyboard button
Assign a Macro to a Keyboard Command…continued • At the Customize Keyboard dialog box with the insertion point positioned in the Press new shortcut key text box, press the desired keyboard command. • Click the Assign button. • Click the Close button. Customize Keyboard dialog box
Assign a Macro to the Quick Access Toolbar To assign a macro to the Quick Access toolbar: • Position the insertion point. • Click the Developer tab. • Click the Record Macro button in the Code group. • At the Record Macro dialog box, type a name and description. • Click the Button button. (continues on next slide) Button button
Assign a Macro to the Quick Access Toolbar…continued • At the Word Options dialog box, click the desired macro in the left list box. • Click the Add button located between the two list boxes. • Click OK. Add button
Assign a Macro to the Quick Access Toolbar…continued To remove a Macro button from the Quick Access toolbar: • Right-click the button on the Quick Access toolbar. • Click the Remove from Quick Access Toolbar option at the shortcut menu. Remove from Quick Access Toolbar option
Assign a Macro to the Quick Access Toolbar…continued To display the macro security settings: • Click the Developer tab. • Click the Macro Security button in the Code group. Macro Settings
Assign a Macro to the Quick Access Toolbar…continued To save a template as a macro-enabled template: • Display the Save As dialog box. • Change the Save as type option to the Word Macro-Enabled Template (*.dotm) option. Word Macro-Enabled Template (*.dotm) option
Record a Macro with Fill-in Fields To insert a Fill-in field in a macro: • Begin the recording of the macro. • At the point where the Fill-in field is to be inserted, click the Insert tab. • Click the Quick Parts button in the Text group. • Click the Field option at the drop-down list. (continues on next slide) Field option
Record a Macro with Fill-in Fields…continued • At the Field dialog box with (All) selected in the Categories list box, scroll down the Field names and then click the Fill-in field. • Click in the Prompt: text box and then type the desired message. • Click OK. Prompt: text box
Record a Macro with Fill-in Fields…continued • When you run the macro, type the desired text specified by the prompt message. prompt message
CHECKPOINT 2 • Both the View tab and this tab contain buttons for recording a macro. • Insert • Developer • Home • File • A macro that you use regularly can be added to this. • Quick Access toolbar • Status bar • Task pane • Ribbon Answer Answer Next Question Next Question • A macro description can contain a maximum of how many characters? • 55 • 155 • 255 • 355 • To assign a macro to the toolbar, click this button at the Record Macro dialog box. • Button • Toolbar • Macro • Record Answer Answer Next Question Next Slide