Word Processing White Papers
Compare Document Versions More Easily
Overview If one has ever worked with multiple copies of a document that have been reviewed or modified by different people (or worse yet, one had to merge those document copies into a single document), one already know that working with different versions of the same document is a challenge. Even if one positions the documents next to one another on the screen, it can be difficult keeping track of where one is in each document. Using the Compare Side by Side toolbar in Microsoft Office Word 2003 makes document comparisons easier because one can view the differences between two documents without having to merge them into a single document.
| Publisher | Microsoft Tips | File Format | HTML |
|---|---|---|---|
| Date Published | December 2007 | ||
| Format | White Papers | ||
| Topics | |||
Let Word Manage Your Table of Contents: Heading Levels Make TOCs Easy
A table of contents helps those who read the document by presenting the information in handy outline form. Preparing a table of contents used to be a laborious manual process...
Let Word Create Your Table of Contents Applies To: Microsoft Office Word 2003
Word provides a quick way to create a table of contents, using built-in heading styles. Once the heading levels are identified in the document, Word can use them to create...
Create a Set of Labels With Mail Merge: Create Labels
Mail merge is used to create a set of documents, such as a form letter that is sent to many customers or a sheet of address labels. This webcast shows...
Word 2007: Setting Up the Document: Margins, Page Breaks, and More
Document makes a first impression before anyone reads a word. The paper size, color, and borders give the reader an overall sense of the document's theme and quality. Margins, the...
PDF Hacks: Split and Merge PDF Documents (Even Without Acrobat)
As a document proceeds through its lifecycle, it can undergo many changes. It might be assembled from individual sections and then compiled into a larger report. Individual pages might be...



