Copy and Paste Bullet Point, Symbols, and Characters Occasionally web developers, editors, and publishers need to quickly copy and paste bullet points, funky fonts, and symbols. Below you will find a large selection of of characters to choose from. To list all Word commands and keyboard shortcuts, on the Tools menu, point to Macro, and then click Macros. On the Macros in pop-up menu, click Word commands, and then in the Macro name box, type ListCommands, click Run, and then select the options that you want.

The Ultimate Guide to Office 365 Microsoft Word comes with a lot of great calendar templates. They’re attractive, functional, and fit well in any document. Customizing and inserting a calendar into your Word document is easy–here’s how to do it. • In Word, go to File > New from Template > scroll down and select the Calendar option or do a search for “calendar” in the search bar in the top-right corner. There are a lot of default options already included with Word, and you can find more on the web if you’d like.

• Select a calendar. These pre-existing templates are dynamic, so you can select the month and year you want the calendar formatted for in the menu that appears. • You can also tweak the appearance a little bit. Click Themes and adjust the theme, or click Colors to try a different color.

You can also click Fonts to adjust the fonts.

Working with a multilevel list in Microsoft Word and your tab key isn’t allowing you to change list levels the way you’d like it to? It’s a frustrating problem, with a solution that is thankfully quite simple. Go to the ‘File’ tab, and click on ‘Options’. From the list on the left, choose ‘Proofing’. Now, under ‘AutoCorrect options’, click on the ‘AutoCorrect Options’ button. In the window which appears, click on the ‘AutoFormat As You Type’ tab.

Select the ‘Set left- and first-indent with tabs and backspaces’ checkbox. Press the ‘OK’ button twice, and you’re done! It's greyed out? That's a bit strange. I just tried it on mine, and it works alright.

I wonder if maybe you've ended up in a different window than I did. Here's how I got there: Went to the 'File' tab, and then clicked on 'Outlook Options'. From the menu on the left, I chose 'Mail'. Then, I clicked on the 'Editor Options' button.

From the menu on the left, I chose 'Proofing'. Then, I clicked on the 'AutoCorrect Options' buttons and went to the 'AutoFormat As You Type' tab. That's a lot of steps. It's in there, though. I did some further research and lots of users with the same problem in Word. Cause seems to be Office 2007 which has issues when specific applications are not the same version of Office.

I'm running Outlook 2010 with Office/Word 2007. Somehow the Outlook AutoCorrect settings are tied to Word and that is causing the greyed out settings in Outlook 2010. Some users resolved the problem by upgrading to Office 2010. Either Microsoft totally missed this compatibility issue or it's a great way to push users to upgrade Office! Tx for your help. Thank you so much for your help.

I tried it and the check box for the setting was already checked. I'm working in a table and when I press the tab button the cursor moves to the next cell, but the bullet point level doesn't increase. It works outside of the table but not inside. Do you know if there's a setting I need to adjust to use this function in tables? (I'm posting a second time because I didn't see the notify option at the bottom right corner and I think that would be convenient.

Mac book proc for gaming 2018. You’ll have to pay $699 on top of whatever you end up forking over to Apple for that brand new MacBook Pro. Other than the price, there’s one more issue with the Blackmagic eGPU that Apple sells.