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WordPerfect 11 for Dummies
by Margaret Levine Young and David
Kay
ISBN:0764543520
John Wiley & Sons
© 2004
(342 pages)
This guide will teach you how to create professional looking
documents using WordPerfect 11 by formatting documents,
using templates, creating Web links, adding borders, and
much more.
Table of Contents
WordPerfect 11 For Dummies
Introduction
Part I
- Introducing WordPerfect 11 for Windows
Chapter 1
-
WordPerfect Basics
Chapter 2
-
Using Toolbars, Dialog Boxes, and Commands
Chapter 3
-
Cruising the Document
Chapter 4
-
Fooling with Blocks of Text
Chapter 5
-
Making Text Improvements
Part II
- Prettying Up Your Text
Chapter 6
-
Giving Your Documents Character
Chapter 7
-
Sensational Sentences and Pretty Paragraphs
Chapter 8
-
Perfect Pages and Dashing Documents
Chapter 9
-
The WordPerfect Secret Decoder Ring
Chapter 10
-
Documents with Style
Part III
- Things You Can Do with Documents
Chapter 11
-
On Paper at Last — Printing Stuff
Chapter 12
-
Juggling Documents
Chapter 13
-
Boxing without the Gloves
Part IV
- Creating Documents That Don’t Just Sit There
Chapter 14
-
Saying It with Pictures
Chapter 15
-
Creating Your Own Junk Mail
Chapter 16
-
Recipes and Templates for Popular Documents
Chapter 17
-
Publishing Web Pages and the Flying Trapeze
Part V
- The Part of Tens
Chapter 18
-
Ten (Or So) Ways to Get WordPerfect to Do It Your Way
Chapter 19
-
Ten Really Good Suggestions
Index
List of Figures
List of Tables
List of Sidebars
WordPerfect 11 for Dummies
by Margaret Levine Young and David
Kay
ISBN:0764543520
John Wiley & Sons
© 2004
(342 pages)
This guide will teach you how to create professional looking
documents using WordPerfect 11 by formatting documents,
using templates, creating Web links, adding borders, and
much more.
Table of Contents
WordPerfect 11 For Dummies
Introduction
Part I
- Introducing WordPerfect 11 for Windows
Chapter 1
-
WordPerfect Basics
Chapter 2
-
Using Toolbars, Dialog Boxes, and Commands
Chapter 3
-
Cruising the Document
Chapter 4
-
Fooling with Blocks of Text
Chapter 5
-
Making Text Improvements
Part II
- Prettying Up Your Text
Chapter 6
-
Giving Your Documents Character
Chapter 7
-
Sensational Sentences and Pretty Paragraphs
Chapter 8
-
Perfect Pages and Dashing Documents
Chapter 9
-
The WordPerfect Secret Decoder Ring
Chapter 10
-
Documents with Style
Part III
- Things You Can Do with Documents
Chapter 11
-
On Paper at Last — Printing Stuff
Chapter 12
-
Juggling Documents
Chapter 13
-
Boxing without the Gloves
Part IV
- Creating Documents That Don’t Just Sit There
Chapter 14
-
Saying It with Pictures
Chapter 15
-
Creating Your Own Junk Mail
Chapter 16
-
Recipes and Templates for Popular Documents
Chapter 17
-
Publishing Web Pages and the Flying Trapeze
Part V
- The Part of Tens
Chapter 18
-
Ten (Or So) Ways to Get WordPerfect to Do It Your Way
Chapter 19
-
Ten Really Good Suggestions
Index
List of Figures
List of Tables
List of Sidebars
Back Cover
Remember when life was simple—you typed something, and it ended up on paper? Simplicity is back! This book
tells you how to do what you want to do—produce great-looking documents. Of course, if you discover you want
more, it also covers adding context-sensitive links to your long documents and other cool stuff. You decide.
About the Authors
Margaret Levine Young is an author, consultant, and lecturer who has cowritten two dozen computer books.
David Kay is an engineer and aspiring artist who has authored 12 books.
WordPerfect 11 for Dummies
by Margaret Levine Young and David
Kay
ISBN:0764543520
John Wiley & Sons
© 2004
(342 pages)
This guide will teach you how to create professional looking
documents using WordPerfect 11 by formatting documents,
using templates, creating Web links, adding borders, and
much more.
Table of Contents
WordPerfect 11 For Dummies
Introduction
Part I
- Introducing WordPerfect 11 for Windows
Chapter 1
-
WordPerfect Basics
Chapter 2
-
Using Toolbars, Dialog Boxes, and Commands
Chapter 3
-
Cruising the Document
Chapter 4
-
Fooling with Blocks of Text
Chapter 5
-
Making Text Improvements
Part II
- Prettying Up Your Text
Chapter 6
-
Giving Your Documents Character
Chapter 7
-
Sensational Sentences and Pretty Paragraphs
Chapter 8
-
Perfect Pages and Dashing Documents
Chapter 9
-
The WordPerfect Secret Decoder Ring
Chapter 10
-
Documents with Style
Part III
- Things You Can Do with Documents
Chapter 11
-
On Paper at Last — Printing Stuff
Chapter 12
-
Juggling Documents
Chapter 13
-
Boxing without the Gloves
Part IV
- Creating Documents That Don’t Just Sit There
Chapter 14
-
Saying It with Pictures
Chapter 15
-
Creating Your Own Junk Mail
Chapter 16
-
Recipes and Templates for Popular Documents
Chapter 17
-
Publishing Web Pages and the Flying Trapeze
Part V
- The Part of Tens
Chapter 18
-
Ten (Or So) Ways to Get WordPerfect to Do It Your Way
Chapter 19
-
Ten Really Good Suggestions
Index
List of Figures
List of Tables
List of Sidebars
WordPerfect 11 For Dummies
by Margaret Levine Young, David C. Kay, and Richard Wagner
Published by
Wiley Publishing, Inc.
111 River Street
Hoboken, NJ 07030
www.wiley.com
Copyright © 2004 by Wiley Publishing, Inc., Indianapolis, Indiana
Published by Wiley Publishing, Inc., Indianapolis, Indiana
Published simultaneously in Canada
No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by
any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, scanning or otherwise, except as permitted
under Sections 107 or 108 of the 1976 United States Copyright Act, without either the prior written
permission of the Publisher, or authorization through payment of the appropriate per-copy fee to the
Copyright Clearance Center, 222 Rosewood Drive, Danvers, MA 01923, (978) 750-8400, fax (978) 646-
8600. Requests to the Publisher for permission should be addressed to the Legal Department, Wiley
Publishing, Inc., 10475 Crosspoint Blvd., Indianapolis, IN 46256, (317) 572-3447, fax (317) 572-4447, e-
mail:
permcoordinator@wiley.com
.
Trademarks:
Wiley, the Wiley Publishing logo, For Dummies, the Dummies Man logo, A Reference for
the Rest of Us!, The Dummies Way, Dummies Daily, The Fun and Easy Way, Dummies.com, and related
trade dress are trademarks or registered trademarks of John Wiley & Sons, Inc. and/or its affiliates in the
United States and other countries, and may not be used without written permission. WordPerfect is a
registered trademark of Corel Corporation. All other trademarks are the property of their respective
owners. Wiley Publishing, Inc., is not associated with any product or vendor mentioned in this book.
Limit of Liability/Disclaimer of Warranty: While the publisher and author have used their best efforts in
preparing this book, they make no representations or warranties with respect to the accuracy or
completeness of the contents of this book and specifically disclaim any implied warranties of
merchantability or fitness for a particular purpose. No warranty may be created or extended by sales
representatives or written sales materials. The advice and strategies contained herein may not be suitable
for your situation. You should consult with a professional where appropriate. Neither the publisher nor
author shall be liable for any loss of profit or any other commercial damages, including but not limited to
special, incidental, consequential, or other damages.
For general information on our other products and services or to obtain technical support, please contact
our Customer Care Department within the U.S. at 800-762-2974, outside the U.S. at 317-572-3993, or fax
317-572-4002.
Wiley also publishes its books in a variety of electronic formats. Some content that appears in print may
not be available in electronic books.
Library of Congress Catalog Control Number: 2003112630
ISBN: 0-7645-4352-0
Manufactured in the United States of America
10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
1B/SS/QZ/QT/IN
About the Author
WordPerfect 11 for Dummies
by Margaret Levine Young and David
Kay
ISBN:0764543520
John Wiley & Sons
© 2004
(342 pages)
This guide will teach you how to create professional looking
documents using WordPerfect 11 by formatting documents,
using templates, creating Web links, adding borders, and
much more.
Table of Contents
WordPerfect 11 For Dummies
Introduction
Part I
- Introducing WordPerfect 11 for Windows
Chapter 1
-
WordPerfect Basics
Chapter 2
-
Using Toolbars, Dialog Boxes, and Commands
Chapter 3
-
Cruising the Document
Chapter 4
-
Fooling with Blocks of Text
Chapter 5
-
Making Text Improvements
Part II
- Prettying Up Your Text
Chapter 6
-
Giving Your Documents Character
Chapter 7
-
Sensational Sentences and Pretty Paragraphs
Chapter 8
-
Perfect Pages and Dashing Documents
Chapter 9
-
The WordPerfect Secret Decoder Ring
Chapter 10
-
Documents with Style
Part III
- Things You Can Do with Documents
Chapter 11
-
On Paper at Last — Printing Stuff
Chapter 12
-
Juggling Documents
Chapter 13
-
Boxing without the Gloves
Part IV
- Creating Documents That Don’t Just Sit There
Chapter 14
-
Saying It with Pictures
Chapter 15
-
Creating Your Own Junk Mail
Chapter 16
-
Recipes and Templates for Popular Documents
Chapter 17
-
Publishing Web Pages and the Flying Trapeze
Part V
- The Part of Tens
Chapter 18
-
Ten (Or So) Ways to Get WordPerfect to Do It Your Way
Chapter 19
-
Ten Really Good Suggestions
Index
List of Figures
List of Tables
List of Sidebars
In high school, Margaret Levine Young was in a computer club before there were high school computer
clubs. She stayed in the field throughout college, graduated from Yale, and went on to become one of the
first PC managers in the early 1980s at Columbia Pictures, where she rode the elevator with big stars
whose names she wouldn't dream of dropping here.
Since then, Margy has co-authored more than 25 computer books about the topics of the Internet, UNIX,
WordPerfect, Microsoft Access, and (stab from the past) PC-File and Javelin, including
Access 2003 All-
in-One Desk Reference For Dummies
,
Dummies 101: The Internet For Windows 98
,
UNIX For Dummies
,
and
WordPerfect For Linux For Dummies
(all published by Wiley Publishing, Inc.),
Poor Richard's Building
Online Communities
(published by Top Floor Publishing), and
Windows XP: The Complete Reference
and
Internet: The Complete Reference
(published by Osborne/McGraw-Hill). Aside from explaining computers
to anyone who will listen, her other passion is her children, along with music, Unitarian Universalism
(
www.uua.org
), reading, and anything to do with eating. She lives in Vermont (see
www.gurus.com/margy for some scenery).
David C. Kay
is a writer, engineer, artist, and naturalist, combining disparate occupations with the same
effectiveness as his favorite business establishment, Acton Muffler, Brake, and Ice Cream (now defunct).
Dave has written or contributed to more than a dozen computer books, including various editions of
WordPerfect 11 For Dummies, Graphics File Formats,
and
The Complete Reference, Millennium Edition.
Besides writing computer books, Dave consults and writes for high-tech firms, and also teaches about
wildlife and edible plants. For recreation, he paints theatrical sets, makes strange blobs from molten glass,
sings Gilbert and Sullivan choruses in public, and hikes in whatever mountains he can get to. He longs for
the Rocky Mountains of Canada, pines for the fjords of New Zealand, and dreams of tracking kiwis and
hedgehogs in Wanaka. He feels silly writing about himself in the third person like this and will stop now.
Richard Wagner
is
author of
XML All-in-One Desk Reference For Dummies
,
XSLT For Dummies
, and
over 15 other computer books. He also invented and architected the award-winning NetObjects
ScriptBuilder. In his non-tech life, Richard is author of
Christian Prayer For Dummies
and enjoys writing his
Digitalwalk
e-zine (
www.digitalwalk.com
). Richard lives with his wife and three boys in Princeton,
Massachusetts.
Dedication
Margy dedicates this book to Jordan, Meg, and Zac, who make life worth living, and to Susan, Don, Hope,
Jim, and Monica, the world's best cousins.
Richard dedicates this book to Kimberly and the J-team.
Authors' Acknowledgments
Thanks to Nicole Haims who shepherded this book through the editing and production process. Thanks
also to the rest of the gang at Wiley Publishing, especially those listed on the Publisher's
Acknowledgement page.
Visit our Web site at net.gurus.com for updates and more information about the topics in this book.
Publisher's Acknowledgments
We're proud of this book; please send us your comments through our online registration form located at
www.dummies.com/register/
.
Some of the people who helped bring this book to market include the following:
Acquisitions, Editorial, and Media Development
Project Editor:
Nicole Haims
Associate Acquisitions Editor:
WordPerfect 11 for Dummies
by Margaret Levine Young and David
Kay
ISBN:0764543520
John Wiley & Sons
© 2004
(342 pages)
This guide will teach you how to create professional looking
documents using WordPerfect 11 by formatting documents,
using templates, creating Web links, adding borders, and
much more.
Table of Contents
WordPerfect 11 For Dummies
Introduction
Part I
- Introducing WordPerfect 11 for Windows
Chapter 1
-
WordPerfect Basics
Chapter 2
-
Using Toolbars, Dialog Boxes, and Commands
Chapter 3
-
Cruising the Document
Chapter 4
-
Fooling with Blocks of Text
Chapter 5
-
Making Text Improvements
Part II
- Prettying Up Your Text
Chapter 6
-
Giving Your Documents Character
Chapter 7
-
Sensational Sentences and Pretty Paragraphs
Chapter 8
-
Perfect Pages and Dashing Documents
Chapter 9
-
The WordPerfect Secret Decoder Ring
Chapter 10
-
Documents with Style
Part III
- Things You Can Do with Documents
Chapter 11
-
On Paper at Last — Printing Stuff
Chapter 12
-
Juggling Documents
Chapter 13
-
Boxing without the Gloves
Part IV
- Creating Documents That Don’t Just Sit There
Chapter 14
-
Saying It with Pictures
Chapter 15
-
Creating Your Own Junk Mail
Chapter 16
-
Recipes and Templates for Popular Documents
Chapter 17
-
Publishing Web Pages and the Flying Trapeze
Part V
- The Part of Tens
Chapter 18
-
Ten (Or So) Ways to Get WordPerfect to Do It Your Way
Chapter 19
-
Ten Really Good Suggestions
Index
List of Figures
List of Tables
List of Sidebars
Tiffany Franklin
Copy Editor:
Nicole Haims
Technical Editor:
Lee Musick
Editorial Manager:
Carol Sheehan
Media Development Manager:
Laura VanWinkle
Media Development Supervisor:
Richard Graves
Editorial Assistant:
Amanda Foxworth
Cartoons:
Rich Tennant (
www.the5thwave.com
)
Production
Project Coordinator:
Erin Smith
Layout and Graphics:
LeAndra Hosier
Michael Kruzil
Jacque Schneider
Shae Wilson
Proofreaders:
Angel Perez
Carl William Pierce
Susan Sims
Brian H. Walls
Indexer:
TECHBOOKS Production Services
Publishing and Editorial for Technology Dummies
Richard Swadley,
Vice President and Executive Group Publisher
Andy Cummings, Vice President and Publisher
Mary C. Corder, Editorial Director
Publishing for Consumer Dummies
Diane Graves Steele,
Vice President and Publisher
Joyce Pepple,
Acquisitions Director
Composition Services
Gerry Fahey,
Vice President of Production Services
Debbie Stailey, Director of Composition Services
WordPerfect 11 for Dummies
by Margaret Levine Young and David
Kay
ISBN:0764543520
John Wiley & Sons
© 2004
(342 pages)
This guide will teach you how to create professional looking
documents using WordPerfect 11 by formatting documents,
using templates, creating Web links, adding borders, and
much more.
Table of Contents
WordPerfect 11 For Dummies
Introduction
Part I
- Introducing WordPerfect 11 for Windows
Chapter 1
-
WordPerfect Basics
Chapter 2
-
Using Toolbars, Dialog Boxes, and Commands
Chapter 3
-
Cruising the Document
Chapter 4
-
Fooling with Blocks of Text
Chapter 5
-
Making Text Improvements
Part II
- Prettying Up Your Text
Chapter 6
-
Giving Your Documents Character
Chapter 7
-
Sensational Sentences and Pretty Paragraphs
Chapter 8
-
Perfect Pages and Dashing Documents
Chapter 9
-
The WordPerfect Secret Decoder Ring
Chapter 10
-
Documents with Style
Part III
- Things You Can Do with Documents
Chapter 11
-
On Paper at Last — Printing Stuff
Chapter 12
-
Juggling Documents
Chapter 13
-
Boxing without the Gloves
Part IV
- Creating Documents That Don’t Just Sit There
Chapter 14
-
Saying It with Pictures
Chapter 15
-
Creating Your Own Junk Mail
Chapter 16
-
Recipes and Templates for Popular Documents
Chapter 17
-
Publishing Web Pages and the Flying Trapeze
Part V
- The Part of Tens
Chapter 18
-
Ten (Or So) Ways to Get WordPerfect to Do It Your Way
Chapter 19
-
Ten Really Good Suggestions
Index
List of Figures
List of Tables
List of Sidebars
WordPerfect 11 for Dummies
by Margaret Levine Young and David
Kay
ISBN:0764543520
John Wiley & Sons
© 2004
(342 pages)
This guide will teach you how to create professional looking
documents using WordPerfect 11 by formatting documents,
using templates, creating Web links, adding borders, and
much more.
Table of Contents
WordPerfect 11 For Dummies
Introduction
Part I
- Introducing WordPerfect 11 for Windows
Chapter 1
-
WordPerfect Basics
Chapter 2
-
Using Toolbars, Dialog Boxes, and Commands
Chapter 3
-
Cruising the Document
Chapter 4
-
Fooling with Blocks of Text
Chapter 5
-
Making Text Improvements
Part II
- Prettying Up Your Text
Chapter 6
-
Giving Your Documents Character
Chapter 7
-
Sensational Sentences and Pretty Paragraphs
Chapter 8
-
Perfect Pages and Dashing Documents
Chapter 9
-
The WordPerfect Secret Decoder Ring
Chapter 10
-
Documents with Style
Part III
- Things You Can Do with Documents
Chapter 11
-
On Paper at Last — Printing Stuff
Chapter 12
-
Juggling Documents
Chapter 13
-
Boxing without the Gloves
Part IV
- Creating Documents That Don’t Just Sit There
Chapter 14
-
Saying It with Pictures
Chapter 15
-
Creating Your Own Junk Mail
Chapter 16
-
Recipes and Templates for Popular Documents
Chapter 17
-
Publishing Web Pages and the Flying Trapeze
Part V
- The Part of Tens
Chapter 18
-
Ten (Or So) Ways to Get WordPerfect to Do It Your Way
Chapter 19
-
Ten Really Good Suggestions
Index
List of Figures
List of Tables
List of Sidebars
Introduction
If you thought that the purpose of word processing was to write, not to do amazing things on a computer . .
. If you ever secretly wondered who the heck uses all those features advertised on the box your software
came in . . . If you'd rather create nice-looking, readable documents, not try to use every possible feature
in WordPerfect in 90 seconds flat . . . If you are smart enough to say, 'Call me what you will - I just want to
get some work done, please!' . . .
Congratulations - you've come to the right place.
How to Use This Book
Because this book is a reference book, when some feature in WordPerfect has you tying knots in your
mouse cord, you can just look up what you want in the table of contents or the index.
If your brow is already furrowed from merely looking at the pictures of WordPerfect on the box, check out
the early chapters first. These chapters are written for beginners; they speak of mice and menus and
similar basics. If you're uncomfortable with Windows or even with computers, you probably should start
there. These chapters help you get used to the what, why, and how of giving commands to WordPerfect.
After you understand the basics, though, you don't have to read the chapters in any sequence.
WordPerfect 11 for Dummies
by Margaret Levine Young and David
Kay
ISBN:0764543520
John Wiley & Sons
© 2004
(342 pages)
This guide will teach you how to create professional looking
documents using WordPerfect 11 by formatting documents,
using templates, creating Web links, adding borders, and
much more.
Table of Contents
WordPerfect 11 For Dummies
Introduction
Part I
- Introducing WordPerfect 11 for Windows
Chapter 1
-
WordPerfect Basics
Chapter 2
-
Using Toolbars, Dialog Boxes, and Commands
Chapter 3
-
Cruising the Document
Chapter 4
-
Fooling with Blocks of Text
Chapter 5
-
Making Text Improvements
Part II
- Prettying Up Your Text
Chapter 6
-
Giving Your Documents Character
Chapter 7
-
Sensational Sentences and Pretty Paragraphs
Chapter 8
-
Perfect Pages and Dashing Documents
Chapter 9
-
The WordPerfect Secret Decoder Ring
Chapter 10
-
Documents with Style
Part III
- Things You Can Do with Documents
Chapter 11
-
On Paper at Last — Printing Stuff
Chapter 12
-
Juggling Documents
Chapter 13
-
Boxing without the Gloves
Part IV
- Creating Documents That Don’t Just Sit There
Chapter 14
-
Saying It with Pictures
Chapter 15
-
Creating Your Own Junk Mail
Chapter 16
-
Recipes and Templates for Popular Documents
Chapter 17
-
Publishing Web Pages and the Flying Trapeze
Part V
- The Part of Tens
Chapter 18
-
Ten (Or So) Ways to Get WordPerfect to Do It Your Way
Chapter 19
-
Ten Really Good Suggestions
Index
List of Figures
List of Tables
List of Sidebars
Conventions Used in This Book
We try to avoid conventions (too many cocktail parties). Mostly, you find full, robust sentences, not cryptic
abbreviations or other so-called conventions.
On the other hand, if we always used full sentences such as 'Move the mouse so that the mouse pointer
covers the word
Edit
on the Menu bar and then press the left mouse button; a menu appears and contains
the word
Cut;
move the mouse so that the mouse pointer covers the word
Cut,
' you would be comatose by
Chapter 2
, and this book would take on encyclopedic dimensions. When we want you to do all that, we
say, 'Choose the Edit
®
Cut command' instead.
When we want you to choose a command from the Menu bar and then choose another command from
the submenu that appears, we use this cute little arrow:
®
.
We also use a few other conventions to make things more readable. When want you to type something, it
appears in
bold type. On-screen text and Internet addresses look
like this
. When we suggest
pressing two keys at the same time, such as the Ctrl key and the C key, we use a plus sign like this:
Ctrl+C.
WordPerfect 11 for Dummies
by Margaret Levine Young and David
Kay
ISBN:0764543520
John Wiley & Sons
© 2004
(342 pages)
This guide will teach you how to create professional looking
documents using WordPerfect 11 by formatting documents,
using templates, creating Web links, adding borders, and
much more.
Table of Contents
WordPerfect 11 For Dummies
Introduction
Part I
- Introducing WordPerfect 11 for Windows
Chapter 1
-
WordPerfect Basics
Chapter 2
-
Using Toolbars, Dialog Boxes, and Commands
Chapter 3
-
Cruising the Document
Chapter 4
-
Fooling with Blocks of Text
Chapter 5
-
Making Text Improvements
Part II
- Prettying Up Your Text
Chapter 6
-
Giving Your Documents Character
Chapter 7
-
Sensational Sentences and Pretty Paragraphs
Chapter 8
-
Perfect Pages and Dashing Documents
Chapter 9
-
The WordPerfect Secret Decoder Ring
Chapter 10
-
Documents with Style
Part III
- Things You Can Do with Documents
Chapter 11
-
On Paper at Last — Printing Stuff
Chapter 12
-
Juggling Documents
Chapter 13
-
Boxing without the Gloves
Part IV
- Creating Documents That Don’t Just Sit There
Chapter 14
-
Saying It with Pictures
Chapter 15
-
Creating Your Own Junk Mail
Chapter 16
-
Recipes and Templates for Popular Documents
Chapter 17
-
Publishing Web Pages and the Flying Trapeze
Part V
- The Part of Tens
Chapter 18
-
Ten (Or So) Ways to Get WordPerfect to Do It Your Way
Chapter 19
-
Ten Really Good Suggestions
Index
List of Figures
List of Tables
List of Sidebars
Who Am Us, Anyway?
This section explains what we assume about you, our esteemed (and, thanks to the joy of software,
occasionally steamed) reader:
You use a PC that has Windows and WordPerfect 11 installed.
You want to create text documents that look nice.
You know some basics of working in Microsoft Windows, probably enough to at least browse the Web
or check your e-mail.
You have a 'guru' available - an expert, like one of those infuriatingly clever 10-year-olds born with a
computer cable for an umbilical cord, whom you can call for the really tough stuff and whom you can
probably pay off in cookies.
You have a standard installation of WordPerfect. WordPerfect is accommodating almost to a fault and
lets itself be twisted and restructured like a ball of Silly Putty. If buttons and things on your screen don't
look like the buttons in the figures in this book or if your keyboard doesn't work as this book describes,
be suspicious that someone got clever and changed things. The differences might be small enough
that you can figure out what to do anyway; if not, go find the person who changed things and ask for
help.
Although we assume that you have a computer guru at your disposal, we also know that gurus can be
hard to coax down from the top of the mountain. So we teach you a few of the important guru-type tricks
where it's practical, and we suggest appropriate guru bribes when it's not practical.
WordPerfect 11 for Dummies
by Margaret Levine Young and David
Kay
ISBN:0764543520
John Wiley & Sons
© 2004
(342 pages)
This guide will teach you how to create professional looking
documents using WordPerfect 11 by formatting documents,
using templates, creating Web links, adding borders, and
much more.
Table of Contents
WordPerfect 11 For Dummies
Introduction
Part I
- Introducing WordPerfect 11 for Windows
Chapter 1
-
WordPerfect Basics
Chapter 2
-
Using Toolbars, Dialog Boxes, and Commands
Chapter 3
-
Cruising the Document
Chapter 4
-
Fooling with Blocks of Text
Chapter 5
-
Making Text Improvements
Part II
- Prettying Up Your Text
Chapter 6
-
Giving Your Documents Character
Chapter 7
-
Sensational Sentences and Pretty Paragraphs
Chapter 8
-
Perfect Pages and Dashing Documents
Chapter 9
-
The WordPerfect Secret Decoder Ring
Chapter 10
-
Documents with Style
Part III
- Things You Can Do with Documents
Chapter 11
-
On Paper at Last — Printing Stuff
Chapter 12
-
Juggling Documents
Chapter 13
-
Boxing without the Gloves
Part IV
- Creating Documents That Don’t Just Sit There
Chapter 14
-
Saying It with Pictures
Chapter 15
-
Creating Your Own Junk Mail
Chapter 16
-
Recipes and Templates for Popular Documents
Chapter 17
-
Publishing Web Pages and the Flying Trapeze
Part V
- The Part of Tens
Chapter 18
-
Ten (Or So) Ways to Get WordPerfect to Do It Your Way
Chapter 19
-
Ten Really Good Suggestions
Index
List of Figures
List of Tables
List of Sidebars
How This Book Is Organized
Unlike computer manuals, which often seem to be organized alphabetically by height, this book is
organized by what you may be trying to do. It doesn't explain, for example, all the commands on the Edit
menu in one chapter. Our reasoning is that the Edit commands don't necessarily have anything to do with
editing and that Edit is a foolish category because isn't almost everything you do in a word processor a sort
of edit anyway?
No, what this book does is break things down into the following five useful categories.
Part I: Introducing WordPerfect 11 for Windows
Part I
discusses the basics: your keyboard, your mouse, and the WordPerfect screen, and how they all
work together to let you write (or dictate) stuff and make it come out of your printer.
Part I
is the place to go
for some of the basics of using WordPerfect menus, keystrokes, and buttons. It also has information about
some of the fancier basics, such as searching and replacing, working with blocks of text, and spell-
checking.
Part I
can even help you if you have never worked in Windows or never even used a computer.
Part II: Prettying Up Your Text
If you didn't care how your text looked, you wouldn't be using a word processor, would you? What? You
say that all you want to do is put something in boldface type or italics? And perhaps also center a
heading? And set the margins, too?
And
put in page numbers? It's all here.
Part III: Things You Can Do with Documents
You thought that you were just
word
processing, didn't you? Hah! You are really
creating entire
documents.
And now you have to live with your creation, Dr. Frankenstein. Maybe you want to print your
document, for example. Or kill it off altogether by deleting it. Or move it somewhere where it can do no
harm.
Part III
talks all about this kind of stuff.
Part IV: Creating Documents that Don't Just Sit There
Your document could just be words on a page, but hey, this is the age of magazines with layouts that are
so fancy you can hardly read them. You may as well get into the act, too. You can start with borders and
columns, and move on to pictures and drawings. After you've created the perfectly illegible document, you
can send it out as junk mail or put it on the Web. It's all in
Part IV
.
Part V: The Part of Tens
In honor of the decimal system, the Ten Commandments, and the fact that humans have ten fingers,
Part
V
is where we stick other useful stuff. We would have made this part an appendix, but appendixes have no
fingers and - look - just check it out, okay?
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