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Microsoft Word 2010 Lesson 1: Introduction to Word.

Published by Camilla Bradford Modified over 9 years ago

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Microsoft Word Basics: Home Tab

Jul 23, 2014

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Microsoft Word Basics: Home Tab. Computer Information Technology – Section 4-2. Some text and examples used with permission from: http://www.jegsworks.com. Word Ribbon. Objectives: The Student will: Understand the Ribbon in Word

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Microsoft Word Basics:Home Tab Computer Information Technology – Section 4-2 Some text and examples used with permission from: http://www.jegsworks.com

Word Ribbon • Objectives: • The Student will: • Understand the Ribbon in Word • Know the function of the commands on the Home tab of the ribbon

Word Ribbon, Rulers and Gridlines Ribbon • The Word window includes the ribbon, rulers and gridlines to help with your word processing tasks. Which ones are showing can be changed by clicking on the  View tab in the ribbon and turning the parts on or off. Rulers Gridlines

Word Ribbon – Home Tab • The Home tab has the most commonly used commands. Some of these groups are common in most Windows products. • The groups on the Home tab are: • Clipboard • Font • Paragraph • Styles • Editing

Word Ribbon – Home Tab • Some groups have a dropdown arrow which will open a taskbar or a dialog box for that group.

Word Home Groups: Clipboard • Clipboard group allows you to Cut, Copy, Paste or format paint. • Cut (scissors button) removes the selected text to the Clipboard. • Copy (two pages button) places a copy of selected text on the Clipboard • Paste (clipboard and paper button) places a copy of what was on the Clipboard at the cursor location. • FORMAT PAINTER: (paint brush) Copies the formatting of the selected text and then applies it to other text that you drag across. Double-click the button and you can apply the formatting many different places.

Word Home Groups: Font • Font group allows you to change the font, font size, clear formatting, set the font style, highlight the text and change font color. • We will cover the details of the Font group tomorrow.

Word Home Groups: Paragraph • The paragraph group allows you to set the alignment, indent text, begin lists, etc.

Word Home Groups: Paragraph • Start a list (bullet, number or multi-level list) • Decrease or Increase indent • Sort text or numbers • Show or hide paragraph and other hidden formatting symbols • Align the text (left, center, right, justify)

Word Home Groups: Paragraph • Line spacing – the dropdown allows you to choose the spacing • Shading – Color the background of the selected text or paragraph. The dropdown allows you select the color • Borders – Customizes the borders of the selected cell or text.

Word Home Groups: Styles • The Styles group allows you to set the style of the selected text. • The Styles group displays the styles available in the current template. A style is a way to easily apply a whole set of characteristics at once to selected text or to a whole paragraph.

Word Home Groups: Styles • Setting a different Style will change the look of an entire document. • Change the style of the document by clicking the dropdown for Change Styles and then clicking on Style Set.

Word Home Groups: Editing • The Editing group allows you to find, replace and select text.

Summary • The Ribbon in Office 2007 replaces the menus and the toolbars in previous versions. • The most commonly used commands are included on the Home tab of the Ribbon. • The small arrows at the bottom of each group will open a dialog box for the commands in that group.

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What Is SlideShare and How Does It Work?

A popular way to share work online from LinkedIn

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In This Article

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What Is SlideShare?

• What to Use It For
• Is It Free?
• How Login Works
• How to Create a New Account

Is SlideShare Dead?

SlideShare is an online presentation service that launched in 2006 and was purchased by LinkedIn in 2012. The platform originally focused on digital slideshows, hence the name, but eventually added support for the uploading of files created in other programs and the embedding of LinkedIn videos to create more dynamic presentations.

SlideShare is kind of a combination between a social network and an online learning resource. Anyone can create a presentation on the SlideShare website , sometimes referred to as "SlideShare net", while those that make high quality and popular creations, such as comprehensive webinars , can often gain a large following.

Projects made on SlideShare can be posted privately or publicly on the platform. If a project is published on SlideShare publicly, SlideShare users can like or comment on it and share it on social media or by embedding it on a website. Presentations can also be downloaded for offline viewing on the official SlideShare iOS app and SlideShare Android app.

What You Can Use SlideShare For

SlideShare is mainly known for being an educational resource with a variety of webinars and training presentations on a large number of subjects. Despite this main focus, though, SlideShare is also used by many to promote brands or companies and some even use it as a blogging or newsletter service for their website.

Due to the added support for PDF files , PowerPoint, and Microsoft Word documents, some users also use SlideShare to distribute files to friends, colleagues, or subscribers.

Here are some of the most-popular ways to use SlideShare:

• Online webinars and training programs.
• Website newsletters.
• A visualization tool for presentations.
• Promotional or marketing slideshows.
• Travel guides and cookbooks.

Is SlideShare Free?

It’s completely free to view presentations on the SlideShare website and apps. It’s also free for all users to upload or create projects on the SlideShare website.

The SlideShare website does heavily promote LinkedIn Learning slideshows and courses. These are not free and require a monthly LinkedIn Learning subscription to access.

How SlideShare Login Works

While slideshows and presentations can be viewed without logging into SlideShare, an account is needed to leave comments, like slides, follow accounts, and download media.

SlideShare actually supports three different account options which can all be used via the Login link on the main SlideShare website.

• Login with LinkedIn : This lets you log into SlideShare with your existing LinkedIn account.
• Login with Facebook : This option allows you to use SlideShare with your Facebook account.
• Login with your SlideShare account : This option is for those who still have an old SlideShare account from before LinkedIn purchased the brand back in 2012.

In general, logging into SlideShare with a LinkedIn account is recommended as the two services have become intermingled to the point that you’ll often find yourself on the LinkedIn website while using SlideShare.

How to Create a SlideShare New Account

If you select Signup on the main page or Signup for a SlideShare account from the Login page, it will actually prompt you to create a LinkedIn account, not a separate SlideShare account. This is completely intentional, as the creation of new SlideShare accounts are no longer supported for the average user.

An option to create a SlideShare account for a company or university is available, however, but all individuals are recommended to use LinkedIn.

Even if you’re a sole trader or a freelancer, you should still use SlideShare as an individual with a LinkedIn account. The company option is mainly intended for large corporations and organizations.

The SlideShare website and apps are technically all still active, but the service is no longer as popular as it used to be. Nowadays, it’s rarely seen as a primary focus for either individuals or companies with the majority of SlideShare’s most-popular presentations having been created several years ago and the website being used more to drive traffic to paid LinkedIn Learning courses rather than support user-created content.

The SlideShare apps also seem to be on their way out having only been updated once or twice a year since 2016.

One of the main reasons for SlideShare’s decline is the success of numerous rival online educational platforms like Lynda, which powers LinkedIn Learning, and Udemy. Unlike SlideShare, which is mostly restricted to basic free slideshows, these other services feature more multimedia functionality and also allow creators to earn money from their webinars and courses.

The increase in usage of cloud storage services, such as Google Drive , OneDrive , and Dropbox , which provide easy solutions for file sharing and viewing, have also likely had an effect on SlideShare user numbers, as has the continued popularity of YouTube , which many educators now use for free education channels, video tutorials , and online marketing.

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How-To Geek

How to convert a word document to a powerpoint presentation.

You can get a great jumpstart on your next slideshow.

Quick Links

What you need to know, how to convert word to powerpoint on the web.

You might have converted a PowerPoint presentation to a Word document before so that you could edit it. But did you know that you can do the reverse? Take your Microsoft Word document and turn it into a Microsoft PowerPoint slideshow.

Related: How to Convert a PowerPoint to Word and Make It Editable

Maybe you want a jumpstart on creating your presentation using the text that you've saved in Word. Or maybe you've realized that your document would be better presented as a PowerPoint slideshow. With Word on the web, you can convert your document easily.

Here are a few things to keep in mind in terms of converting Microsoft Word documents to PowerPoint presentations. These points might be updated over time. The feature began rolling out in early 2021 :

• The ability to convert PowerPoint presentations is currently only available in Word for the web.
• The option is currently only available in English.
• The feature is not currently available when using Safari or Internet Explorer.
• At the time of writing, text content is available for export. If you have media content in your Word document, you'll need to add it to the PowerPoint presentation separately.

Now, if you're ready to give this feature a try, let's get to it! Head to the  Microsoft Office online  website, sign in to your account, and open your document in Word. You do not have to open PowerPoint in another tab or window.

Click File > Export and choose the "Export to PowerPoint Presentation" option.

You'll see a pop-up window with a collection of themes. Select the theme that you want to use and click "Export." You can change the theme in PowerPoint once it's exported if you like.

After several moments, you'll receive a notification that your newly converted presentation is ready. Click the "Open Presentation" button.

The slideshow will open in Microsoft PowerPoint for the web in a new tab.

The presentation will be saved to OneDrive automatically with the same name as your Microsoft Word document. If you haven't named your document, the slideshow will have a default name, such as Document 1. Click the name in the top-left corner and give it a new file name.

Styles like headings and bullet points should transfer as such. However, this could change depending on the theme that you select. Keep in mind that you might need to make some adjustments to the slideshow after you export it.

Check out some of our tips for making great PowerPoint presentations !

Related: 8 Tips to Make the Best PowerPoint Presentations

Link or embed a PowerPoint slide in a Word document

When you want to create a dynamic link between the content of your document and the content in a PowerPoint presentation, insert the content as an object . Unlike when you paste content (such as by pressing Ctrl+V), when you insert it as a linked or embedded object, you can still work with the content in the original program where it was created.

If you insert the slide into the document as a PowerPoint object, Word runs PowerPoint when you double-click the slide, and you can use PowerPoint commands to work with the slide.

When you insert an entire PowerPoint presentation as an object, the document displays only one slide. To display different slides, double-click the PowerPoint object, and then press Enter to run the slide show.

Insert a linked object or embedded object

You can link or embed one or more slides, or you can embed an entire presentation. When you embed a PowerPoint presentation object in your document, Word runs the PowerPoint slide show when you double-click the presentation object in the document. You cannot edit the presentation within the document. The presentation object can be embedded only, not linked.

Open both the Word document and the PowerPoint presentation that contains the slides that you want to create a linked object or embedded object from.

Switch to PowerPoint, and then select the entire presentation or the slides that you want.

Note:  To select slides, in Slide Sorter view, click the slide that you want. To select a range of slides, hold down Shift while you click the first and the last slides of the range. To select multiple slides that are not next to each other, hold down Ctrl while you click the slides that you want.

Press Ctrl+C.

Switch to the Word document, and then click where you want the information to appear.

On the Home tab, in the Clipboard group, click the arrow under Paste , and then click Paste Special .

In the As list, select Microsoft PowerPoint Presentation object or Microsoft PowerPoint Slide object .

Select Paste to insert an embedded object, or select Paste link to insert a link to the object, and then click OK .

Alternatively, you can insert a link to the object as follows.

On the Insert tab, in the Text group, click the arrow next to Object , and then select Object .

Click the Create from File tab, and browse to the location of your presentation.

Select Link to file or Display as icon , and then click OK .

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Update linked objects

By default, linked objects are updated automatically. This means that Word updates the linked information every time you open the Word file or any time the source PowerPoint file changes while the Word file is open. However, you can change the settings for individual linked objects so that the linked object is not updated or so that it is updated only when the reader of your document chooses to manually update it.

You can also prevent Word from automatically updating links in all the documents that you open. You can do this as a security measure, to prevent updating documents with files that are potentially from an untrusted source.

Important:  When you open a document that contains linked objects, Word prompts you to update the document with data from the linked files. If you suspect that the linked files may be from an untrusted source, click No in this message.

In addition, you can permanently break the connection between a linked object and its source PowerPoint file. When the connection is broken, you can no longer edit the object in the document; it becomes a picture of the PowerPoint content.

Manually update a linked object

Right-click the linked object, click Linked Slide Object or Linked Presentation Object , and then click Links .

Click the link that you want to update manually, and then under Update method for selected link , click Manual update .

Prevent a linked object from being updated

Click the link that you want to prevent from being updated, and then under Update method for selected link , select the Locked check box.

Note:  To unlock the link, clear the Locked check box.

Prevent Word from automatically updating links in all documents

On the File tab, click Options ..

Click Advanced , and then scroll down to General .

Clear the Update automatic links at open check box.

Break the connection between a linked object and its source

Click the link that you want to disconnect, and then click Break Link .

Change linked or embedded objects

Right-click the linked object, and then click Linked Slide Object or Linked Presentation Object .

Click Open or Open Link , depending on whether the object is embedded or linked, and then make the changes that you want.

If the object is embedded, the changes are only in the copy that is in the document. If the object is linked, the changes are made to the source file.

The differences between linked objects and embedded objects

The main differences between linked objects and embedded objects are where the data is stored and how you update the data after you place it in the destination file.

You place either a link to the object or a copy of the object in the document. You can insert content this way from any program that supports the technology of linking and embedding objects (object linking and embedding, or OLE).

For example, a monthly status report may contain information that is separately maintained in a PowerPoint slide. If you link the report to the slide, the data in the report can be updated whenever the source file is updated. If you embed the slide in the report, your report contains a static copy of the data.

1. Embedded object

2. Linked object

3. Source file

When an object is linked, information can be updated if the source file is modified. Linked data is stored in the source file. The Word file, or destination file, stores only the location of the source file, and it displays a representation of the linked data. Use linked objects if file size is a consideration.

Linking is also useful when you want to include information that is maintained independently, such as data collected by a different department, and when you need to keep that information up-to-date in a Word document.

When you embed a PowerPoint object, information in the Word file doesn't change if you modify the source PowerPoint file. Embedded objects become part of the Word file and, after they are inserted, they are no longer part of the source file.

Because the information is totally contained in one Word document, embedding is useful when you don't want the information to reflect changes in the source file, or when you don't want the document recipients to be concerned with updating the linked information.

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Tutorial to Creating a Slideshow on Microsoft Word

Slideshow is an efficient way to show your ideas and presentations; however, some people asked that if they can make a slideshow on Microsoft Word.

Generally speaking, Word is used to process text and create document. As time goes by, Microsoft has introduced lots of features into Word. That makes it becoming a versatile tool.

In brief, Word has the capacity to make slideshows, though the procedure is a bit complicated.

In this tutorial, we are going to show you the workflow and simplify the procedure to make slideshow on Microsoft Word.

Make Slideshow on Microsft Word

Part 1: Why is iTunes so slow?

When making a slideshow, you have to create an outline first. It is the text content telling the story or structure of your presentation.

Step 1 Open the Word application, go to File -> New and select Blank Document to create a new document.

Step 2 Type in the content of your slideshow on separate lines, like the title of each chapter and page.

Step 3 Locate the top ribbon and go to the Home tab, click the dialog launcher in the Styles area. That will expand the Styles panel.

Step 4 Highlight a title and choose the Heading 1 style. Repeat it on other titles. Next, select a subtitle and choose the Heading 2 style. Then use the style on other subtitles. Apply the corresponding Heading styles on other subsequent levels of titles.

Step 5 Moreover, you can add some remarks in each title. For instance, if you want to use a picture to explain the title, you can write it down or add the filename of the picture under the title.

Step 6 Finally, go to the File menu and click the Save As option. Drop a name for the outline and select the destination folder. Once hit the Save button, the outline will be stored to your hard drive.

Note: The procedure of making Microsoft slideshow outline on Mac is much similar to what you do on Windows. The only difference is the output format. On Mac platform, you need to select RTF from the File Format option on the Save As dialog, if you want to use the outline in PowerPoint for Mac.

Part 2: Make a slideshow on Word

A slideshow is a combination of text, photos, graphs, charts, and other contents. After making an outline, you can feel free to add these contents into your slideshow in Microsoft Word.

Here, we only take making a slideshow on Windows Microsoft Word as the example. For Mac, the process is similar. Or you can use the built-in slideshow maker on Mac, iMovie, to create your own slideshow here.

Step 1 Open your outline in the Word program, go to the View tab on top ribbon and select Outline to switch to the Outline view.

Step 2 Place your cursor under the first title and enter the words. To insert a picture or a graph, go to the Insert tab and select the Insert Picture from File icon, locate the picture and open it in the slideshow. If you want to add a table under the title, use Word's Table feature.

Step 3 Besides, Microsoft Word provides some useful features to make a slideshow, like the Insert Chart feature in the Insert tab, and you can add Clip Art to decorate your presentation.

Step 4 Add contents to other titles of your slideshow in Microsoft Word. If you are making a slideshow on Microsoft Word 2007/2010, you cannot add videos into your presentation. For Word 2013 or later, click the Online Video option and you will be presented three options on the Insert Video dialog.

Step 5 Next, open the File menu and select Options to open the Options window. Hit the Quick Access Toolbar, select All Commands under the Choose Commands From menu and choose Send to Microsoft PowerPoint. Hit the OK button and then send the slideshow to PowerPoint.

Besides making a slideshow on word, you can also read this post to make professional slideshow in PDF format .

Part 3: Microsoft Word slideshow maker alternative - Slideshow Creator

If you are looking for a professional slideshow maker, Aiseesoft Slideshow Creator ( https://www.aiseesoft.com/slideshow-maker.html ) is a good option. Its main features include:

1. Create a slideshow on computer with oceans of templates and themes.

2. Use music, photos, and videos in your slideshow easily.

3. Offer extensive photo editing tools.

4. Preview slideshows with the built-in player.

5. Export your slideshow in MP4, AVI, or targeting devices.

How to make a slideshow without Microsoft Word

Step 1 Add videos and photos in your slideshow

Install Slideshow Creator on your computer and start it. Hit the Add icon and import the photos and videos that you want to use. Then you can edit the media file with the Slideshow Creator.

Step 2 Select your favorite theme

Go to the Theme tab, select a proper theme from the database based on the style of your slideshow to add theme . Next, click the Background Music button at bottom of the window and set the background music with your favorite song. Plus, the application offers plentiful transitions and filters to polish your slideshow.

Step 3 Export the slideshow quickly

Finally, press the Export button, and then select the output format and resolution, drop the name and select a folder to save it. Click the Convert button to complete it.

Here's the video about making slideshows for you. Click it to check.

You may need: How to Make Slideshow with iPhoto

It is true that you can make a slideshow on Microsoft Word 2007/2010/2013 and later. If you only have Word on your desktop, follow our guides above to make presentations at any time. In addition, we also shared a professional tool, Aiseesoft Slideshow Creator. It is an easy way to make slideshow with multimedia contents.

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November 07, 2018 11:00 / Posted by Andrew Miller to Edit Video

On a Windows computer, you can use the Aiseesoft Slideshow Maker to make a slideshow first, then burn it to a DVD disc via Aiseesoft DVD Creator. And for Mac users, you can create a slideshow on Mac via the built-in slideshow feature and burn it to a DVD disc via DVD Creator.

How to create a slideshow with music? 4 ways here shows you to make a picture/video slideshow with music on Windows/Mac/online with Slideshow Creator, PowerPoint, iPhoto and Adobe Spark.

This is the review of top 12 free slideshow maker. Go through the list to pick up the best one to make the photo slideshow on Windows, Mac, online, iPhone/iPad and Android phone easily.

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