Get our new Windows 7 eBook (PDF) for $7 with 70+ Tips. Download Now!
Identify Source Of Linked Information In Word 2003
- 0
- Add a Comment
Word lets you link information from other sources in your document. When you receive a document that has linked information from other application, you may want to identify the source of the link to view the information in that application.
You can easily identify the source of a linked item using the steps below:
- Double-click on the linked item.
- From the Edit menu, click Links.
- Select a link in the Links dialog box and then click on Open Source.
- Click the linked item.
- Click Linked Object from the Edit menu.
- Click Open Link from the resulting submenu.
- WORD MAC 2004 ENG CD
- Word27
- Microsoft Word Create Docu.Editing [VHS]
- Intro to Microsoft Word 4.0/Ibm [VHS]
- Microsoft Word 3.01/Intro [VHS]
- Introduction to Microsoft Office Word 2007
- Word Processing for the Computer Shy (Part 1): A Guide for Computer Beginners
- Master Microsoft Word Basics: Create a Business Letter By Example
- MICROSOFT WORD SIMPLE PROJECTS
- Southworth Design Gallery Paper And CD-Holiday
- Using Jaws With Microsoft Word
- Microsoft Word Home and Student 2007
- Microsoft Office 2007 Basic FULL VERSION
- Microsoft InfoPath 2007
- Microsoft Word 2007 Version Upgrade
- Microsoft Word 2007
- Bookworm
- Text Twist 2
- Boggle/Upwords/Hangman/Word Hunter
- Music of Your Life: Best of Robert Goulet
- Microsoft Word 2007
- Microsoft Word 2003
- Microsoft Office Home and Student 2007
- Microsoft Office Standard 2007 FULL VERSION
- Microsoft Office Professional 2007 UPGRADE
- Word 2007 For Dummies (For Dummies (Computer/Tech))
- Microsoft Office 2007: Introductory Concepts and Techniques, Windows XP Edition
- Special Edition Using Microsoft Office Word 2007
- Word 2007 VersionUpgrade 059-05442