Word 2010 Advanced: Part II

Word 2010 is a powerful word processing application that allows users to produce typed documents. In part I of this series, you have learned how to work with templates, forms and styles in Word 2010. In this ebook you learn how to create a table of contents, how to work with the mail merge feature and how to create footnotes and endnotes.

A table of contents lists headings and their corresponding page numbers. Word 2010 provides some preset table of contents layouts, which enable you to quickly insert a table in your document. The table can be based on standard Heading Level Styles, user-defined styles or a combination of both. In this ebook you learn how to create a table of content in Word 2010, how to create, update and delete cross-references. Furthermore you will learn how to build and maintain a bibliography and insert citations

Footnotes and Endnotes are used to provide additional information about a word or phrase within a document. The text is marked with a small, superscripted number. If you insert a footnote, the associated text can be placed either at the bottom of the page or beneath the last paragraph of text on the page. An endnote can be displayed either at the end of the section or at the end of the whole document. After reading the section about footnotes and endnotes, you will know how to insert footnotes and endnotes in a Word 2010 document. As well you will know how view, edit, delete and customize footnotes and endnotes.

Mail merge is a very convenient feature in Word 2010. You use mail merge when you want to create a set of documents, such as a form letter that is sent to many customers or a sheet of address labels. Each letter or label has the same kind of information, yet the content is unique. In this ebook you learn how to use mail merge to create and print letters and other documents. Further you will learn how to setup a merge document and how to connect to a data source.

Content

1. Section 5 Mailmerge
   1. Mailmerge create letters and other documents
   2. Troubleshooting
2. Section 6 Indexes, Tables, Cross reference
   1. Table of Contents
   2. Indexes
   3. Cross-Referencing Text
   4. Citations and Bibliographies
3. Section 7 Footnoes and Endnotes
   1. Using Footnotes
   2. Using Endnotes
4. Section 8 Reviewing
   1. Track changes (revision marks)
   2. Reviewing the changes
   3. Comments
   4. Versions
5. Section 9 Objects
   1. Inserting, formatting and deleting objects
   2. SmartArt
   3. Building blocks
6. Section 10 Advanced extras
   1. Odd & Even Headers & Footers
   2. Hyperlinks
   3. Customising command access
   4. Macros