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When moving sections around in a document—especially big ones—you don’t have to cut-and-paste sections anymore. With Word 2010, the Navigation Pane does the heavy lifting. Let me show you in this short video.
<div><img alt="DCSIMG" id="DCSIMG" width="1" height="1" src="http://m.webtrends.com/dcsygm2gb10000kf9xm7kfvub_9p1t/njs.gif?dcsuri=/nojavascript&WT.js=No" mce_src="http://m.webtrends.com/dcsygm2gb10000kf9xm7kfvub_9p1t/njs.gif?dcsuri=/nojavascript&WT.js=No"/></div>
Take a self-paced lesson about the Navigation Pane at Office.com and see a short video introduction on Styles in Word.
--Doug Thomas
Comments: (2) Collapse
This video is a fraud. It does not work as shown, and there appears no way to configure if a style or text will be a header or not.
Kevin: The video is shot without tricks. I usually use Heading 1 or 2 as my top headings, then make all other text normal, thus under that heading. There's more information at this article: Add a heading article (which covers styles).
office.microsoft.com/.../add-a-heading-HA010368882.aspx
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