Fast Tip Friday – Using a Newline vs. a New Paragraph in MS Word
This fast tip demonstrates how to use a newline instead of a new paragraph in Microsoft Word.
Similar Posts
Fast Tip Friday – Dynamic Stamps in Adobe Acrobat
This fast tip demonstrates how use dynamic stamps in Adobe Acrobat, including how to add two new dynamic stamp files to your computer. Download Sample Files
Fast Tip Friday – Find Large Emails in Gmail
This fast tip demonstrates how to use a free web tool to identify emails with large attachments if your Gmail Inbox is getting full.
Fast Tip Friday – Search and Redact Text Patterns Using Adobe Acrobat
This fast tip demonstrates how to search for email addresses, social security numbers, credit card numbers and dates within a PDF file and then redact any personal identifying information (PII). NOTE: The Search & Remove Text function can handle a maximum of 500 PDFs at a time. In another Fast Tip Friday tutorial, I demonstrated…
Fast Tip Friday – Freeze Panes in MS Excel
This fast tip demonstrates how to use the freeze panes feature in MS Excel.
Fast Tip Friday – Create Folders From List in Excel
When we collect and process electronic data from a number of custodians, we usually create a folder for each custodian to store their data. This fast tip will share a shortcut for creating those folders that can save us a bunch of time. In another Fast Tip Friday, I demonstrated how to create subfolders using an Excel…
Fast Tip Friday – Create Batch File to Relocate and Rename Files
This fast tip demonstrates how to create a batch file that will copy files from one location to another and rename the files in the process. In this tutorial, I referenced three previous articles: Fast Tip Friday – Using DOS to Create File Listing Fast Tip Friday – Excel Fill Handle Double Click Concatenate –…
This is a very helpful feature when you’re preparing an outline in Word and you don’t want the next line to be another entry in the outline.
Thanks for chiming in, Sean. Good to hear from you.