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AutoText is a very powerful feature in Word. AutoText entries are used to store frequently used text, graphics, graphic letterheads, tables and other items that you want to quickly and easily insert into a document. It also ensures that frequently repeated text is keyed correctly. Word's Auto-Complete feature allows you to insert AutoText entries by typing only the first few characters of the AutoText entry name. When Auto- Complete recognizes an Auto- Text entry, you automatically see the full text of the entry displayed on your screen. To accept the entry, all you need to do is press the Tab or Enter key.
AutoText entries are stored in templates. By default, they are stored in your Normal.dot template, which makes them available to all documents. Should you wish to restrict AutoText entries to a specific template, then you need to open that template and create the AutoText entry in that specific template. The AutoText entries stored in such templates will then be available only in documents based on those templates.
(Note: If you would like to use the AutoComplete feature, your AutoText name needs to be at least 4 characters long.)
(Note: AutoText entries can store not only text, but any kind of formatting as well, such as styles, tabs, graphics, tables, etc.)
Use the Organizer. The Organizer dialog is divided into 4 tabs: Styles, AutoText, Toolbars and Macro Project Items. The Organizer allows you to copy items in these four categories between templates and documents.
The AutoText entries that are in your custom template will be displayed on the left side of the dialog, while the AutoText entries that are in your Normal template will be displayed on the right side of the dialog.
Inserting an AutoText field code rather than an AutoText entry into your document will give you the flexibility of updating all instances of those AutoText entries throughout all your documents by simply modifying the original entry. For example, you may have a Confidentiality Statement you are using in a set of documents being prepared for a particular project. If you are unsure about the exact language of the Confidentiality Statement, then it would be better to insert an AutoText Field code in each of those documents. This way, you only have to modify the language of the Confidentiality Statement in one place (the AutoText entry) rather than in each of the documents where it is being used.
William Robertson is President of SoftWise Corporation, a company dedicated to enhancing the effectiveness of word processing for law firms and other professional service organizations. SoftWise's product line includes Innova 5.0, an application for Word that streamlines, standardizes and simplifies the document creation and production process and Out-of-Sight, a user-friendly utility which enables safe and effective management of metadata in all Microsoft Office documents. For more information on SoftWise please visit their Web site at http://www.softwise.net/.
AutoText is a very powerful feature in Word. AutoText entries are used to store frequently used text, graphics, graphic letterheads, tables and other items that you want to quickly and easily insert into a document. It also ensures that frequently repeated text is keyed correctly. Word's Auto-Complete feature allows you to insert AutoText entries by typing only the first few characters of the AutoText entry name. When Auto- Complete recognizes an Auto- Text entry, you automatically see the full text of the entry displayed on your screen. To accept the entry, all you need to do is press the Tab or Enter key.
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