Obscure but Incredibly Useful Tips for Microsoft Word

Sure, you use Microsoft Word every day, but do you know it as well as you think you do?

Join us as we explore some incredibly useful but surprisingly obscure advanced tips for Word. From unexpected delights in Find & Replace to fabulous macro and mail merge tips to some of the hidden treasures of field codes, we’ll touch on a number of different areas that will save you time, reduce your workload, and reinforce your status as the Microsoft Office go-to guru in your office! If you work with Word, you won’t want to miss this advanced content webinar.

Attendees will:

• Explore some of the less known Find & Replace options that could save you hours of effort.
• Discover how to compare two documents when changes have been made to identify what’s different about them.
• Identify useful field codes to streamline your work load
• Learn some of the quick navigation/sorting/movement shortcuts you may have missed.
• Delve into some macro and mail merge rules that will speed up your repetitive tasks and simplify your life

Bonus Handout: Ten Advanced Tips in Microsoft Word

Hot Tip: Need to clean extra spaces in Word? You probably used Find & Replace to replace double spaces with single spaces.  Instead, try this! In Find & Replace, click in the Find What field. Click (More) Special, White Space. This will remove consecutive occurrences of spaces and tabs.

About Marie Herman: Marie Herman CAP, OM, ACS, MOSM is the owner of MRH Enterprises LLC, which provides speaking, writing, and training services, as well as corporate consulting to help administrative professionals advance their careers. Ms. Herman conducts seminars and workshops around the world. She leads online study groups for a variety of certifications, including the Certified Administrative Professional and the Microsoft Office Specialist exams. Marie also offers regular webinars on advanced computer topics and professional and career development. Her articles have been published in numerous websites, newsletters and magazines, including a regular column in Executive Support (formerly Executive Secretary) Magazine.