You’ll learn to: • Create, open, and save files • Build a spreadsheet • Organize a presentation • Add, find, and query data • Compose and send e-mails • Fine-tune a publication • Two-pa
Trang 1Are you a visual learner? Do you prefer instructions
that show you how to do something — and skip the
long-winded explanations? If so, then this book is
for you Open it up and you’ll find clear, step-by-step
screen shots that show you how to tackle more than
220 Office 2010 tasks Each task-based spread covers a
single technique, sure to help you get up and running
on Office 2010 in no time
You’ll learn to:
• Create, open, and save files
• Build a spreadsheet
• Organize a presentation
• Add, find, and query data
• Compose and send e-mails
• Fine-tune a publication
• Two-page lessons break big topics into bite-sized modules
• Succinct explanations walk you through step by step
• Full-color screen shots demonstrate each task
• Helpful sidebars offer practical tips and tricks
Microsoft®
Office 2010
Are you a visual learner? Do you prefer instructions
long-winded explanations? If so, then this book is
for you Open it up and you’ll find clear, step-by-step
screen shots that show you how to tackle more than
220 Office 2010 tasks Each task-based spread covers a
single technique, sure to help you get up and running
on Office 2010 in no time
You’ll learn to:
• Create, open, and save files
• Build a spreadsheet
• Organize a presentation
• Add, find, and query data
• Compose and send e-mails
• Fine-tune a publication
• Two-page lessons break big topics into bite-sized modules
• Succinct explanations walk you through step by step
• Full-color screen shots demonstrate each task
• Helpful sidebars offer practical tips and tricks
Enterprise Applications/
Collaboration Software
$29.99 USA • $35.99 CAN • £21.99 UK
Trang 3by Kate Shoup
Trang 4LIMIT OF LIABILITY/DISCLAIMER OF WARRANTY: THE PUBLISHER AND THE AUTHOR MAKE NO REPRESENTA- TIONS OR WARRANTIES WITH RESPECT TO THE ACCU- RACY OR COMPLETENESS OF THE CONTENTS OF THIS WORK AND SPECIFICALLY DISCLAIM ALL WARRANTIES, INCLUDING WITHOUT LIMITATION WARRANTIES OF FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE NO WARRANTY MAY BE CREATED OR EXTENDED BY SALES OR PROMO- TIONAL MATERIALS THE ADVICE AND STRATEGIES CONTAINED HEREIN MAY NOT BE SUITABLE FOR EVERY SITUATION THIS WORK IS SOLD WITH THE UNDER- STANDING THAT THE PUBLISHER IS NOT ENGAGED IN RENDERING LEGAL, ACCOUNTING, OR OTHER PROFES- SIONAL SERVICES IF PROFESSIONAL ASSISTANCE IS REQUIRED, THE SERVICES OF A COMPETENT PROFES- SIONAL PERSON SHOULD BE SOUGHT NEITHER THE PUBLISHER NOR THE AUTHOR SHALL BE LIABLE FOR DAMAGES ARISING HEREFROM THE FACT THAT AN ORGANIZATION OR WEBSITE IS REFERRED TO IN THIS WORK AS A CITATION AND/OR A POTENTIAL SOURCE
OF FURTHER INFORMATION DOES NOT MEAN THAT THE AUTHOR OR THE PUBLISHER ENDORSES THE INFORMATION THE ORGANIZATION OR WEBSITE MAY PROVIDE OR RECOMMENDATIONS IT MAY MAKE FUR- THER, READERS SHOULD BE AWARE THAT INTERNET WEBSITES LISTED IN THIS WORK MAY HAVE CHANGED
OR DISAPPEARED BETWEEN WHEN THIS WORK WAS WRITTEN AND WHEN IT IS READ.
FOR PURPOSES OF ILLUSTRATING THE CONCEPTS AND TECHNIQUES DESCRIBED IN THIS BOOK, THE AUTHOR HAS CREATED VARIOUS NAMES, COMPANY NAMES, MAILING, E-MAIL AND INTERNET
ADDRESSES, PHONE AND FAX NUMBERS AND SIMILAR INFORMATION, ALL OF WHICH ARE FICTITIOUS ANY RESEMBLANCE OF THESE FICTITIOUS NAMES, ADDRESSES, PHONE AND FAX NUMBERS AND SIMILAR INFORMATION TO ANY ACTUAL PERSON, COMPANY AND/OR
ORGANIZATION IS UNINTENTIONAL AND PURELY COINCIDENTAL
For technical support please visit www.wiley.com/techsupport
Teach Yourself VISUALLY™
Published simultaneously in Canada
Copyright © 2010 by Wiley Publishing, Inc., Indianapolis,
Indiana
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 Permissions
Department, John Wiley & Sons, Inc., 111 River Street,
Wiley, the Wiley Publishing logo, Visual, the Visual logo,
Teach Yourself VISUALLY, Read Less - Learn More and
related trade dress are trademarks or registered trademarks of
John Wiley & Sons, Inc and/or its affiliates Microsoft is a
registered trademark of Microsoft Corporation in the U.S
and/or other countries 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.
Disclaimer
In order to get this information to you in a timely manner, this
book was based on a pre-release version of Microsoft Office
2010 There may be some minor changes between the
screenshots in this book and what you see on your desktop As
Trang 5Quality Control Technician
Illustrators
Ronda David-Burroughs Cheryl Grubbs
Trang 6About the Author
During the course of her career, freelance writer/editor Kate Shoup
has authored 20 books and edited scores more Recent titles include
Windows 7 Digital Classroom, Teach Yourself VISUALLY Outlook
2007, Office 2007: Top 100 Simplified Tips & Tricks, Internet Visual Quick Tips, and Windows Vista Visual Encyclopedia She has also
co-written a feature-length screenplay (and starred in the ensuing film)
and worked as the sports editor for NUVO Newsweekly When not
working, Kate loves to ski (she was once nationally ranked), read, and ride her motorcycle — and she plays a mean game of 9-ball Kate lives
in Indianapolis with her daughter and their dog
Thanks, too, to my beautiful and brilliant daughter, Heidi Welsh; to
my incredible parents, Barb and Steve Shoup; to my wonderful sister, Jenny Shoup; to my brother-in-law, Jim Plant; to my nephew, Jake Plant Special thanks to Francois DuBois Finally, much love and strength to Tom Plant and his lovely family
Trang 7particular technology or software application It is also
for readers who want to expand their knowledge.
The Conventions in This Book
This book uses a step-by-step format to guide you
easily through each task Numbered steps are actions
you must do; bulleted steps clarify a point, step, or
optional feature; and indented steps give you the
result.
Notes give additional information — special conditions
that may occur during an operation, a situation that
you want to avoid, or a cross reference to a related
area of the book.
click to perform a step.
Tips offer additional information, including warnings and shortcuts
Bold type shows command names, options, and text
or numbers you must type.
6 Italics
POWERPOINT Populating Presentation Slides chapter14
4
1
3 2
Can I edit my video clip in PowerPoint?
Yes You can edit your video using the tools in the Playback tab’s Editing group Specifically, you can set up the clip to fade in and
fade out using the Fade In and Fade Out fields You can also click the Trim Video button to open the Trim Video dialog box, where
you can change the duration of the video by trimming frames from the beginning or end of the clip.
● PowerPoint inserts the clip into the slide.
● PowerPoint displays the Video Tools tabs on the Ribbon.
4 Click the Format tab.
● You can click an option in the Video Styles group to change the appearance of the video.
● You can use the options in the Size group to adjust the size of the clip on the slide.
● Click the Play button ( ) to play back the clip.
Note: You can click the Playback tab and use
the settings in the Video Options group to specify when the clip should start playing, whether it should be looped, how loudly it should play, and
1 If an Insert Media Clip icon
( ) appears in your slide,
click it.
● If no Insert Media Clip icon
appears in your slide, click the
Video button on the Insert tab.
Add a Video Clip to a Slide
You can add video clips to your PowerPoint slides
to play during a slide show presentation For
example, when creating a presentation showcasing
the latest company product, you might place a video
clip of the department head discussing the new item.
Add a Video
Clip to a Slide
4 5
Trang 8Table of Contents
Start and Exit Office Applications 4
Navigate the Program Windows 6
Work with the Ribbon 8
Customize the Quick Access Toolbar 10
Find Help with Office 12
Create a New File 14
Save a File 16
Open a File 18
Print a File 20
Check Your File for Hidden or Personal Data 22
E-mail a File 24
Select Data 26
Cut, Copy, and Paste Data 28
View Multiple Files 30
X
Office Basics
OFFICE FEATURES
Working with Files
Office Graphics Tools
Trang 9Create a New Workspace 54
Upload a File to Office Live Workspace 56
Create a New File in Office Live Workspace 58
Edit a File in Office Live Workspace 60
Share a Workspace 62
View Shared Workspaces 64
Delete a File from Office Live Workspace 65
Working with Office Files Online chapter 4 Make Image Corrections 47
Make Color Adjustments 48
Apply Artistic Effects 49
Create a WordArt Object 50
Add SmartArt 52
Change Word’s Views 68
Type and Edit Text 70
Insert Quick Parts 72
Insert Symbols 74
Create a Blog Post 76
Dear Mom,
Adding Text
WORD
Trang 10Table of Contents
Change the Font, Size, and Color 78
Align Text 82
Set Line Spacing 83
Indent Text 84
Set Tabs .86
Set Margins 88
Create Lists 90
Copy Formatting .92
Clear Formatting 93
Format with Styles 94
Apply a Template 96
It’s a 50th Birthday Celebration honoring Louise ! August 25th, 2pm in the Breakroom. Formatting Text chapter 6 Assign a Theme 98
Add Borders 100
Create Columns 102
Insert a Table 104
Apply Table Styles 106
Insert an Excel Spreadsheet 107
Add Headers and Footers 108
Insert Footnotes and Endnotes 110
Insert Page Numbers and Page Breaks .112
Network Themes
Nature Themes
Borders Themes Themes
Business Themes
Charts Themes
Abstract Themes
Adding Extra Touches
Trang 11Scan Document Content 124
Check Spelling and Grammar 126
Work with AutoCorrect 128
Use Word’s Thesaurus and Dictionary 130
Translate Text 132
Track and Review Document Changes 134
Compare Documents 136
Insert Comments 138
Enter Cell Data 142
Select Cells 144
Faster Data Entry with AutoFill 146
Turn On Text Wrapping 148
Center Data Across Columns 149
Adjust Cell Alignment .150
Change the Font and Size 152
Change Number Formats 154
Increase or Decrease Decimals 155
Add Borders 156
Format Data with Styles 158
Apply Conditional Formatting 160
Add Columns and Rows .162
Building Spreadsheets
EXCEL
Trang 12Table of Contents
Add a Worksheet 170
Name a Worksheet 171
Change Page Setup Options 172
Move and Copy Worksheets 174
Delete a Worksheet 175
Find and Replace Data 176
Sort Data 178
Filter Data 180
Track and Review Worksheet Changes 182
Insert a Comment 186
TOM’S WORKSHEET Please P Pllease check May 3 May 6 May 8 Ma Y 11 ay 13 May 1 100.20 125.23 130 114 150.22 123.00 180.5 115.0 1 2 1.58 1.95 112.00 102.3 130 amount Worksheet Basics chapter 10 Understanding Formulas 188
Create a Formula 190
Apply Absolute and Relative Cell References 192
Understanding Functions 194
Apply a Function 196
Total Cells with AutoSum 198 C3 C4 Working with Formulas and Functions chapter 11 Resize Columns and Rows 164
Freeze a Column or Row 165
Name a Range 166
Delete Data or Cells 168
1 2 4 6
1
3
5 6
HELLO
my range name is
Sales
Trang 13Move and Resize Charts 206
Change the Chart Type 208
Change the Chart Style 209
Change the Chart Layout 210
Add Axis Titles 211
Format Chart Objects 212
Add Gridlines 214
Change the Chart Data 215
Use Sparklines to View Data Trends 216
Create a Photo Album Presentation 220
Create a Presentation with a Template 222
Build a Blank Presentation .224
Change PowerPoint Views 226
Insert Slides 228
Change the Slide Layout 229
Create a Custom Layout 230
Creating a Presentation
POWERPOINT
Trang 14Table of Contents
Add and Edit Slide Text 232
Change the Font, Size, and Color 234
Apply a Theme 238
Set Line Spacing 239
Align Text 240
Add a Text Box to a Slide 241
Add a Table to a Slide 242
Add a Chart to a Slide 244
Add a Picture to a Slide 246
Add a Video Clip to a Slide 248
Move a Slide Object 250
Resize a Slide Object 251
Populating Presentation Slides chapter 14 Reorganize Slides 252
Reuse a Slide 254
Organize Slides into Sections 256
Define Slide Transitions 258
Add Animation Effects 260
Create a Custom Animation 262
Record Narration 264
Set Up a Slide Show 265
Assembling and Presenting a Slide Show
Trang 15Understanding Database Basics 276
Create a Database Based on a Template 278
Create a Blank Database 280
Create a New Table 282
Change Table Views 284
Add a Field to a Table 286
Delete a Field from a Table 287
Hide a Field in a Table 288
Move a Field in a Table 289
Create a Form 290
Change Form Views 292
Move a Field in a Form 293
Delete a Field in a Form .294
Apply a Database Theme 295
Format Form Fields 296
Add a Background Image 297
Database Basics
Trang 16Table of Contents
View Outlook Components 322
Schedule an Appointment 324
Schedule a Recurring Appointment 326
Schedule an Event 328
Create a New Contact 330
Create a New Task 332
Add a Note 334
Art Cellar 1501 Stevens Ave 555 - 0976 A CONTACTS Organizing with Outlook chapter 18 OUTLOOK Add a Record to a Table 298
Add a Record to a Form 300
Navigate Records in a Form 302
Search for a Record in a Form 303
Delete a Record from a Table 304
Delete a Record from a Form 305
Sort Records 306
Filter Records 308
Apply Conditional Formatting 310
Perform a Simple Query 312
Create a Report 316
12345 Cadb
ury Court
3 Karen A Smith
Adding, Finding, and Querying Data
Trang 17Send a File Attachment 342
Read an Incoming Message 343
Reply To or Forward a Message 344
Add a Sender to Your Outlook Contacts 346
Delete a Message 347
View Conversations 348
Clean Up a Conversation 350
Ignore a Conversation 351
Screen Junk E-mail 352
Create a Message Rule .354
G u i t a r g u a picture of the guitar in jpeg ly in great condition! OOK Me G u gg To: Subject: From: 12 String Guitar Mr. Reeder Create a Publication 358
Create a Blank Publication .360
Zoom In and Out 362
Add Text 364
Add a New Text Box 365
Add a Picture to a Publication 366
My Space Report
by Jade Williams
Publisher Basics
PUBLISHER
Trang 18Table of Contents
Change the Font, Size, and Color 368
Apply a Text Effect 372
Change Text Alignment 373
Add a Border 374
Control Text Wrap 375
Link Text Boxes 373
Move and Resize Publication Objects 378
Edit the Background 380
Add a Building Block Object 382
Create a Building Block Object 384
We've been talking a in the last few team the Visual server is Once art has been a DELETE files from t There should be N O for the following b o 596888 TYV Exce 583298 W indows TYV HTM Left Center Fine-Tuning a Publication chapter 21 Navigate OneNote 388
Type and Draw Notes 390
Paste a Picture into OneNote 392
Attach Files to Notes 393
Insert a Screen Clipping 394
Record an Audio Note 396
OneNote
Exp enses p
Spr eadsheet Transacti Account
Taking Notes with OneNote
ONE NOTE
Trang 19Create a New Section 399
Create a New Page 400
Rename Sections and Pages 402
Group Sections 404
Search Notes 406
E-mail a Note Page 408
Convert Notes to PDF or XPS Format 409
Trang 20of the tasks you perform, such as creating and working with files, share the same processes and features throughout the Office suite
In this part, you learn how
to navigate the common
Trang 21I I I I
Chapter 1: Office Basics 4 Chapter 2: Working with Files 14 Chapter 3: Office Graphics Tools 32 Chapter 4: Working with Office
Files Online 54
Trang 221 2 3
clickclic clickk
clic
k clic
k clic k
Start and Exit Office
Applications
Before you can begin working with a Microsoft
Office program, you must open the program
Then, when you finish your work, you can close
the program If applicable, you can save your
work before exiting a program completely.
Start an Office Application
1 Click Start.
2 Click All Programs The All
Programs menu option changes to
a Back menu option
3 Click Microsoft Office.
4 Click the name of the program
that you want to open
● The program that you selected
opens in a new window
Note: See the next section to learn how to identify
different areas of the program window.
Start and Exit Office Applications
Trang 23Yes You can create a shortcut icon that
appears on the Windows desktop Whenever
you want to open the program, you can
simply double-click the shortcut icon Follow
these steps to create a shortcut icon:
1 Right-click over a blank area of the desktop
and click New and then Shortcut.
The Create Shortcut dialog box appears
2 Click Browse, navigate to the Office program,
click the filename, and click OK.
1 Click the Close button ( )
● You can also click the File tab and
then click Exit.
If you have not yet saved your
work, the program prompts you
to do so before exiting
2 Click Save.
The program window closes
● If you click Don’t Save, the
program closes without saving
your data
● If you click Cancel, the program
window remains open
Trang 24E
S W
NE
NE SW
NW
All Office programs share a common
appearance and many of the same features,
such as a Ribbon, a Quick Launch toolbar,
and scroll bars When you learn your way
around one Office program, you can easily
use the same skills to navigate the others If
you are new to Office, you should take a
moment and familiarize yourself with the
types of on-screen elements that you can
expect to encounter.
Navigate the Program
Windows
Title Bar
Displays the name of the
open file and the Office
program.
Quick Access Toolbar
Displays quick access
buttons to the Save, Undo,
and Redo commands.
File Tab Menu
Click to display a menu of
file commands, such as
New and Open.
Ribbon
Trang 25Zoom Controls
Use this feature to zoom your view of a document.
Formula Bar
This appears only in Excel
Use this bar to type and
edit formulas and perform
calculations on your
worksheet data.
Work Area
The area where you add
and work with data in a
program Depending on the
Office program, the work
area may be a document, a
worksheet, or a slide.
Document Window Controls
Use these buttons to
minimize or restore the
current document within
the program window.
Scroll Bars
Use the vertical and horizontal scroll bars to scroll through the item shown in the work area, such as a document or worksheet.
Trang 26● With some groups of commands,
Use the Ribbon
1 Click a tab
The tab organizes related tasks
and commands into logical
groups
Work with the Ribbon
Instead of the menus and toolbars found
in earlier versions of Office, Office 2010
features the Ribbon, which offers an
intuitive way to locate commands The
Ribbon is grouped into tabs, and each tab
holds a set of related commands (Some
tabs appear only when needed, such as when
you are working with a particular object in a
document.)
Work with
the Ribbon
Trang 272 1
Is there a way I can keep the Ribbon minimized?
Yes You can keep the Ribbon minimized and click a tab when you
need to use a command Follow these steps:
1 Right-click a tab on the Ribbon
2 Click Minimize the Ribbon.
The program’s Ribbon is minimized at the top of the screen
To use a Ribbon while it is minimized, simply click the tab containing the tools that you want to access to reveal it
The Ribbon is minimized
2 Double-click the tab name again
to maximize the Ribbon
1 Double-click a tab name
2 1
Trang 283 2
1
4
Tues da
Wednesday
Thur sda y
Fri
Tuesd Tu
The Options dialog box opens
with the Customize options
displayed
3 Click the Choose commands
4 Click a command group
1 Click the Customize Quick
● You can click any of the common
commands to add them to the
toolbar
● You can click Show Below the
Ribbon if you want to display the
toolbar below the Ribbon
Customize the Quick Access Toolbar
The Quick Access toolbar, located in the
top left corner of the program window,
offers quick access to the Save, Undo, and
Redo commands If you want, you can
customize this toolbar to include other
commands, such as the Quick Print command
or another command you use often You can
also choose to display the toolbar above or
below the Ribbon.
Customize the Quick
Access Toolbar
Trang 296 5
Are there other ways
to customize the Quick Access toolbar?
Yes You can add commands to the toolbar directly from the Ribbon Simply click the tab containing the command that you want
to add, right-click the command, and then click
Add to Quick Access Toolbar The command is
immediately added as a button on the toolbar.
How do I remove a
button from the
Quick Access toolbar?
To remove a command,
reopen the program’s
Options dialog box by
following the steps in
this section, click the
command name in the
list box on the right, click
the Remove button, and
click OK The button no
longer appears on the toolbar.
● The new command appears on
the Quick Access toolbar
to add to the toolbar
6 Click the Add button.
● Office adds the command
You can repeat Steps 3 and 6 to
move additional buttons to the
toolbar
7 Click OK.
Trang 302 3
1
The Help window opens
2 Type a word or phrase that you
want to learn more about
3 Click the Search button.
1 Click the Help button ( )
Find Help with Office
You can use the Office Help tools to assist you
when you run into a problem or need more
information about a particular task The Help
window offers tools that enable you to search
for topics that you want to learn more about
With an Internet connection, you can access
Microsoft’s online help files for even more
information.
Find Help
with Office
Trang 311 2 3
4 5 6
5 4
Where can I find a table of contents for the help files?
You can click the Home button
toolbar to quickly display the table of contents for the Office program that you are using You can click a help category to display subtopics of help information You can click an article to view more about a topic Many articles include links to related articles.
Can I use the
Help feature if I
am offline?
Yes You can still
access the help files
that are installed
with the program
However, the online
resources offer you
more help topics, as well as links to
demos and other help tools.
● The Help window displays the
article, enabling you to read more
about the topic
● You can use the Back and
move back and forth between
help topics
● You can click the Print button
( ) to print the information
5 Click to close the window
of possible matches
4 Click a link to learn more about a
topic
Trang 32kbook
wo
rkbook
wor
kbook
Create a
New File
Suppose you want to create a new file in Office
2010 — a Word document, an Excel workbook,
an Access database, a PowerPoint presentation,
a Publisher publication, or an Outlook item In
every Office 2010 program but Outlook, you
create a new file using the Getting Started
screen In Outlook, you create a new item from
the Ribbon.
Create a New Word, Excel,
PowerPoint, Access, or Publisher
File
1 Click the File tab.
2 Click New.
The New screen appears
3 Click the type of file that you want
to create
4
Create a New File
Trang 331 2
The new item opens
1 In the lower left corner of the
Outlook window, click the type of
item you want to create — Mail,
Calendar, Contacts, or Task
2 Click the New Type button For
example, if you are creating a Mail
item , the button is labeled New
E-mail If you are creating a
Calendar item, the button is
labeled New Appointment, New
Meeting, and so on
How do I create a new file
based on a template?
Many Office programs allow
you to create a new file from a
template — that is, a
preformatted layout For
example, in Word, you can
choose from templates for letters, faxes, memos,
reports, and more Simply click the template that
you want to apply in the New screen You can
also create your own templates by saving an
existing file in the program’s template format.
Where can I find more templates to use with my Microsoft Office programs?
You can find more Office templates online To do so, click
a template category under Office.com Templates in the New screen Office displays a list of available templates in the selected category; double-click one
to download the template and apply it to a new file (Note that you must be connected to the Internet to access Office templates online.)
Trang 341
The document’s Info screen
appears
2 Click Save or Save As.
1 Click the File tab.
● For subsequent saves, you can
click the Save button ( ) on the
Quick Access toolbar to quickly
save the file
Save a File
If you want to be able to refer to the data
in a file at some later time, you must save
the file You should also frequently save
any file you are working on in case of a
power failure or computer crash When you
save a file, you can give it a unique
filename and store it in the folder or drive
of your choice.
Save a
File
Trang 35Wor d 97
-200 3 Document
Word Document
Word Templat e
4
5 3
6
Can I save a file using a different file type?
Each Office program saves to a default file type For example, a Word
document uses the DOCX file format If you want to save the file in a
format compatible with previous versions of Office, you must save it in
the appropriate format, such as Word 97-2003 Document for previous
versions of Word To save a file in a different format, click the Save as
the list that appears Alternatively, with the file open, click the File tab,
click Share, click Change File Type, and choose the desired file type
from the options that appear.
Note: Another way to save a file is to press
+ If this is the first time the file has
been saved, Office launches the Save As dialog
box.
3 In the Navigation pane, click the
library in which you want to save
the file (here, Documents)
4 In the file list, navigate to the
folder in which you want to save
the file
5 Type a name for the file in the
File name field.
6 Click Save.
● The Office program saves the file
and the new filename appears on
the program window’s title bar
Trang 361
● If the file you want to open is
listed under Recent Documents,
you can click it to open it
2 Click the Open button.
1 Click the File tab.
Open a File
In addition to creating new files, you can
open files that you have created and saved
previously in order to continue adding data
or to edit existing data Regardless of
whether you store a file in a folder on your
computer’s hard drive or on a CD, you can
easily access files using the Open screen.
Open a
File
Trang 37FILE FILEFILE
What if I cannot find
my file?
If you are not sure where your file was saved, you can use the Search box in the upper right corner of the Open dialog box to locate it
Simply open the folder in which you believe the file was saved and type the file’s name in the Search box Alternatively, search by author, file type, or date modified.
How do I close an open file?
Closing an open file is simple
Just click the File tab and click
Close in the screen that
appears When you do, Office
closes the open file but leaves
the program window open To
close both the open file and the
right corner of the program window When you
close unnecessary files and programs, you free up
processing power on your computer.
6 Click the name of the file that you
3 In the Navigation pane, click the
library in which the file you want
to open has been saved (here,
Documents)
4 In the file list, locate and click the
folder in which the file you want
to open has been saved
5 Click Open.
Trang 381
2 Click Print.
The Print screen appears
Note: Another way to open the Print screen is to
● You can specify the number of
copies to print using the Copies
spin box
● You can choose a printer from the
1 Click the File tab.
Print a File
If a printer is connected to your computer, you
can print your Office files For example, you
might distribute printouts of a file as handouts in
a meeting You can send a file directly to the
printer using the default settings or you can open
the Office application’s Print screen to change
these settings (Printer settings vary slightly
among Office programs.)
Print a
File
Trang 39Error ML-1210 Paper Toner Saver Cancel/Reprint Demo
3
How do I print using default settings?
If you do not need to change any of your default print settings, such as the
printer used or the number of copies, you can simply click the Quick Print
appear on your Quick Access toolbar, you can add it To do so, click the
Access toolbar A list of commands you can add to the toolbar appears; click
(Notice that you can also add a Print Preview button to the Quick Access
toolbar; clicking that button opens the Print screen.)
The Office program sends the file
to the printer for printing
options under Settings
● View a preview of the printed file
here
3 Click Print.
Trang 402 If necessary, click Info.
3 Click Check for Issues.
4 Click Inspect Document.
1 With the document you want to
check for sensitive information
open, click the File tab.
Check Your File for Hidden or Personal Data
If you plan to share an Office document with others
via e-mail or by some other digital method, you
should first remove any personal, company, or other
private information stored in the document’s
metadata or in the document itself To locate and
remove this data, you can use Office’s Document
Inspector.
Check Your File for Hidden
or Personal Data