In your permanent documentation for a file, you may wish to print a record of the style sheet you used. Word allows you to do this quite easily. Simply follow these steps:
The resultant style sheet is not terribly pretty, but it provides the information you may need to understand (at a later date) the styles you used in developing your document.
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A common way to set up a header is to have it refer to the first occurrence of a heading on the page. (Think how the headers ...
Discover MoreIf you use styles to format your document, you might want a way to print the document and show, to the left of each ...
Discover MoreStyles are a key concept in Microsoft Word. If you understand styles, you will find it much easier to use Word effectively.
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2017-08-30 18:52:35
David Gray
I may indeed still have it, but that project came and went many years ago, and all of its code went into an archive., which means that it's on either a DVD or in an online ZIP archive. Since I was thinking the other day that I'd like to resurrect it for a different use case, I've made myself a note to look for it this weekend. If I find it, I'll post a copy here.
2017-08-29 07:43:17
Paul Hanson
You don't have that macro handy do you? Sounds pretty slick!
2017-08-28 15:12:13
David Gray
Presumably, this feature came about in Word 2007, because I don't remember seeing it in previous versions. One time, when I was still using Word 2002 (a. k. a. Word XP), I needed something similar, and resorted to creating a macro that generated a similar report, although I made mine in the form of a table, and I labeled each row with the style name, set in the style, rendered in that style. The resulting document became an artifact of the project for which I developed that template.
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