Working With Templates In Word 2007 Part II
- 0
- Add a Comment
In the previous installment of this article, you learned how to create a new Word template from a blank document. As I previously mentioned, there are other ways to create a template, particularly if you do not want to start from scratch. If that is the case, you can make a copy of an existing template or you can create a template out of an existing document.
Let’s take a look at how you can create a new template from an existing document. This method is useful if the document contains the specialized formatting you would like to apply to future documents.
- Open Word.
- Click the Microsoft Office Button, and then click Open.
- Open the document that you want to create a new template from.
- Click the Microsoft Office Button, and then click Save As.
- In the Save As dialog box, do one of the following:
- If you are running Vista, click Templates under Favorite Links.
- If you are running Windows XP, click Trusted Templates under Save in.
- Type in a new name for the template.
- Select Word Template in the Save as type list, and then click Save.
- Close the template.
Alternatively, if you have created a Word template but later decide to alter some aspect of the formatting, you can easily edit the template. To make changes to an existing Word template:
- Open Word.
- Click the Microsoft Office button and click Open.
- Browse to the location where the template is stored. Select the template and click Open.
- Make your changes to the template, and then save it.
- Southworth Design Gallery Paper And CD-Holiday
- Microsoft Word 2007 Templates & Macros Quick Reference Guide (Cheat Sheet of Instructions, Tips & Shortcuts - Laminated)
- Microsoft Word 2003 Macros & Templates Quick Reference Guide (Cheat Sheet of Instructions, Tips & Shortcuts - Laminated)
- Integrated Applications, Microsoft Office 2000 (with Template Disk): Text/CD Package
- PowerPlugs: Quotations for PowerPoint
- Create Your Own Design Papers -CD - templates with over 50 designs for school, K-8
- Business Plan: Small Engine Repair Shop
