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Course Outline

Introduction to the use of text editors

  • Capabilities of computer text processing
  • Creating and saving documents
  • Protecting documents with a password
  • Creating backup copies of documents
  • Quick and precise navigation through the document

Styles

  • The importance of styles for maintaining consistency, clarity and visual appeal
  • Style groups and their use
  • Quickly changing basic text formatting
  • Formatting headings and applying typographic elements to distinguish them
  • General principles for achieving clear and aesthetically pleasing text

Bullets and Lists

  • Using bullets and numbered lists
  • Maintaining a consistent appearance for lists throughout the document
  • Quickly changing the appearance of list items
  • Reordering items or adjusting their level within a list
  • Changing numbering styles (for example, Roman numerals or lowercase letters)
  • Customising bullet symbols

Tabs

  • Types and applications of tabs
  • Inserting and adjusting tab positions
  • Using tabs in correspondence (for example, aligning dates to the right margin in a document header or creating dotted lines for handwritten signatures)
  • Aligning columns of numbers

Tables

  • Structure and use of tables
  • Inserting tables
  • Ensuring tables are clear and visually appealing (for example, adjusting font sizes, cell borders, internal margins, and background colours)
  • Modifying tables (such as adding or removing rows and columns, and creating headers that span multiple columns)

Headers and Footers

  • Application of headers and footers
  • Setting a unique header or footer for the first page of the document
  • Using automatic page numbering (including formats such as "Page number of total pages")
  • Inserting document metadata on all pages (for example, title, author, or update date)
  • Changing font type and size for page numbers independently from the rest of the header or footer content
  • Using header/footer separators (the line that separates content from the main text)

Mail Merge

  • Applications and the underlying mechanism of mail merge
  • Preparing the data source (for example, an address database) and the main document
  • Printing merged documents
  • Printing labels and addresses on envelopes

Requirements

Knowledge of Windows.

 14 Hours

Number of participants


Price per participant

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