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Understand Co-Authoring
In Word 2010, multiple authors can now edit a document at the same time, while seeing who is working on other sections. If changes are made by others, new additions and authors are highlighted so you know what change was made where and by whom.
Notes
Co-authoring features require Microsoft SharePoint Server 2010 or Microsoft Windows Live Skydrive . Content synchronization is controlled by the user. Your changes are available to others when you save your changes. Others get your changes when they save their file. You must be service-enabled, which means you must have rights to SharePoint Server 2010 or Microsoft Windows Live, and presence information requires Microsoft Lync 2010.
Customization note: This document contains guidance and/or step-by-step installation instructions that can be reused, customized, or deleted entirely if they do not apply to your organizations environment or installation scenarios. The text marked in red indicates either customization guidance or organization-specific variables. All of the red text in this document should either be deleted or replaced prior to distribution
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Click the Next Heading or Previous Heading arrows navigate to the next section in the document.
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Note
When a document is shared with other users, icons appear in the Navigation Pane to indicate that another user is working in that area of the document.
Note
You can also use the Find command, in the Editing group of the Home tab to access the Navigation Pane and search feature.
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On the Review tab, select Translate in the Language group, and then click Translate Selected Text to display the Research task pane with the translation results.
Note
Text for translation is sent over the Internet in unencrypted HTML format to a machine translation provider.
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Description Keep source formatting Use destination style Paste as picture Paste as text only Link and keep source formatting Link and merge formatting Ink
On the Home tab, in the Clipboard group, click Paste, or use CTRL+V, to paste information into your document. The paste option control is displayed. to display the Paste Options mini toolbar. Click
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Hover over each paste option to see a live preview of how the information you pasted will be formatted, and click to select the option of your choice.
Paste Live Preview provides context-sensitive options depending on the content being pasted. For example, if you are working with a table in Word 2010, paste options may include Nest Table, Merge Table, and Insert as New Row. The following table shows some of the more common paste options.
Tip
Paste Options are also available to you directly from the menu when you use right-click to paste information into your document.
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To Insert a Screenshot
On the Insert tab, in the Illustrations group, click Screenshot. Select one of the icons under Available Screen Shots to insert a screenshot of any other the other windows you have open (browser window, other documents, and so on). Click Screen Clipping and then drag to select and capture a portion of the window you want added to your document.
Once your screenshot is placed in the document, double-click on it, and then select from one of the following options in the Adjust group on the Format tab, under the Picture Tools tab.
Incorporate Screenshots
In Word 2010. you can use the Screenshot command to capture a picture of an item and paste it directly into your document. Once the graphic is inserted, you can adjust it to look more like your document.
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In the Choose a SmartArt Graphic dialog box, select the type of SmartArt you want to insert in your document, and then click OK.
Use the commands on the Design tab to change the layout or style of your SmartArt.
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