When you have a question about a Microsoft Office program, you can ask the Office Assistant. For example, to get Help about how to create a table, type How do I create a table in the Assistant.
If the correct topic doesn’t appear in the Assistant balloon, click None of the above, look for more help on the Web at the bottom of the list of topics. You will get suggestions on how to phrase a question to the Office Assistant or how to narrow your search by using keywords. If you still can’t find the information you want, you can send feedback to improve future versions of Help and be automatically connected to the Microsoft Office Update Web site to search for help there.
The Assistant automatically provides Help topics and tips on tasks you perform as you work – before you even ask a question. For example, when you write a letter, the Assistant automatically displays topics to help you create and format a letter.
The Assistant also displays tips on how to use the features in the Office programs more effectively. Click the light bulb next to the Assistant to see a tip.
You can also select a different Assistant and set it to operate so that it meshes with the way you work. For example, if you prefer using the keyboard to using the mouse, you can have the Assistant display tips on shortcut keys. Because the Assistant is shared by all Office programs, any options you change will affect the Assistant in your other Office programs.
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The Term Paper on Program Development and Evaluation
Early Childhood Education focuses on the education, language, culture, development and care of young children. As a profession, Early Childhood Education has emerged as one of the major vehicles for child-advocacy in the provision of accessible, high-quality child care and pre-school education. Child care, in this society of increasingly busy working couples, is an important service in the ...
Getting Help from the Help menu
Just click Microsoft Word Help on the Help menu. If the Assistant is turned on, it appears. If the Assistant is turned off, the Help window appears. To type a question in the Help window, click the Answer Wizard tab. To scroll through a table of contents for Help, click the Contents tab. When you want to search for specific words or phrases, click the Index tab.
To see a ScreenTip for a menu command, toolbar button, or screen region, click What’s This? on the Help menu, and then click the item you want information about.
To see a ScreenTip for a dialog box option, click the question mark button in the dialog box, and then click the option. (If you don’t see the question mark button, select the option and then press SHIFT+F1.)
To see the name of a toolbar button, rest the pointer on the button until the name appears.
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Getting Help from the Office Update Web site
You can connect to the Microsoft Office Update Web site and other Microsoft Web sites directly from any Office program by using the Office on the Web command on the Help menu. For example, you can access technical resources and download free product enhancements – all without leaving the Office program you’re working in.
