Did you know you can sort data in a list that is not included in a table? For example, I created a bulleted list within a word document.
Microsoft Word has a feature that allows you to compare two versions of the same document. Using this feature will divide the window into 3 sections.
While updating a document the other day, I found myself spending a great deal of time cutting and pasting paragraphs in order to get the document to its final version.
Microsoft Access: Adjusting the column’s width to display the entire content of all the fields.
Do you use the report wizard to help you create reports in Microsoft Access 2007? If you do, you are probably aware of the control layout.
The Linked Table Manager is used to refresh a table’s link when the table structure has changed, or to change the path of a linked table that has moved.
Most people have used cut & paste functions or the keyboard shortcuts CTRL X and CTRL V to move text from one place to another. However, did you know there is an even simpler option?
Totals and subtotals are often added to reports to make the data more understandable.
At some time, while working in Microsoft Word or Microsoft PowerPoint, you have probably created a bulleted list to organize and draw attention to the information.
Did you know that Microsoft Access 2007 has a new feature that can help you gather data using email?