Conventions Used in This Book
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The following typographic conventions are used in this book:
-
- Italic
-
Used for new terms where they are defined, URLs, filenames, file extensions, directories, pathnames, and program
names . -
- Constant width
-
Used for commands, statements, properties, keywords,
variables , objects,methods , and other code items. -
- Constant width bold
-
Indicates commands or other text that you should type literally (rather than substituting text appropriate to your computer's configuration or the particular situation).
-
- Constant width italic
-
Indicates commands or other text that you should replace with values suitable to your computer's configuration or the particular situation.
-
- Menus and navigation
-
This book uses arrow symbols to
indicate menu instructions. For example, "choose File
Open means that you should open the File menu and
choose the
Open item from the menu. But when you need to click a tab, check or uncheck an option box, or click a button in a dialog box, this booktells you that clearly. -
- Pathnames
-
Pathnames show the location of a file or application in the Windows or Mac OS X filesystem. Windows folders are separated by a backward slashfor example, C:\Temp\Documents . Mac OS X folders are separated by forward slashesfor example, ~/Library/Preferences . In Mac OS X, a tilde (~) represents your Home folder.
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Guy Hart-Davis has been using Microsoft Word for more than 15
Many wonderful people helped me during the writing of this book.
My thanks go
At O'Reilly, my thanks go to Robert Luhn, Brett Johnson, Andrew Savikas, and the rest of the team who worked on the book.
Chapter 1. Installation, Repair, and ConfigurationInstallation should be a snap, whether you're installing Word on its own or as part of Office. You slide in the CD, make a few simple decisions, type in the product key, and let the installation roll. The first time you run one of the applications in Office XP (also known as Office 2002) or Office 2003, you have to activate Office. But after that, you're on your way.
This process gives you a default installation of Office. If
you're installing Office from scratch, you get all the Office
applications installed with the default configurations. If you're
upgrading an existing version of Office, the installation
But one
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