You print your OPUS and openly weep. As if demon possessed, Microsoft has shifted every other line of text up to fill wasted space and now your whole paper is wrecked!!! I wrote a simple WITHDRAWAL Brief, six pages long that LOOKED GREAT ON THE SCREEN but broke up when printed. NOTHING WORKED. My solution was to cut each page then paste each page as a new document and then go back into the Footer and renumber them to match each of the cut six pages (in sequence).

Microsoft word on macbook. To get rid of the gray brackets around editable text in Microsoft Word 2010, go to File Tab - Option - Advanced - stroll down to the Show document content section and deselect Show bookmarks. Hope this solve your issue. There are these black lines in my word document that absolutely won't go away no matter what I do. I've tried deleting them, cutting them, even copying the document to another black document and they will not go away. I need to submit this papre soon so I was wondering if anyone could possibly help.

Best Answer: That signals Hidden text, and the ¶ button is controlling whether or not you see it. Do this to clear it up: 1. Press CTRL/A to select all the text in the document. Right-click in the text. UNcheck the Hidden checkbox. Hope that helps.

The first question that popped into my mind was what happens if I start typing in the blank area that held the text earlier? Well, I went ahead and tested it out by typing another paragraph where the hidden text was previously. So what happened? Well, I’ll explain that in the next section when I talk about viewing hidden text in Word. View Hidden Text in Word Ok, so how do we go about getting the hidden text back to show up again the document? We basically follow the same procedure that when we hid the text. Press CTRL + A to highlight everything in the document, right-click on any highlighted portion and choose Font again.

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Word automatically formats items like quotes, bulleted and numbered lists, and horizontal lines. When you type at least three dashes, underscores, or equal signs in a paragraph by themselves and press “Enter”, the characters are automatically converted to a single, thick single, or double horizontal line, respectively. This feature can be a timesaver, except when you want the actual characters in your document and not have Word convert them into a horizontal line that extends the width of your document.

• Distance from edge of page: Click the Options button and fill in the Border and Shading Options dialog box if you want to get specific about how close the borders can come to the edge of the page or pages.

Here you will see a Print hidden text box under Printing Options. You can also get to this dialog by clicking on File, then Options and then clicking on the Display tab. This setting is global, so you’ll have to go back and uncheck it later on if you don’t want to print hidden text for a different document. So now that we know how to hide and show text, maybe you also want to prevent others from editing the hidden text? Well that is also possible as I show below. Protect Word Document Unfortunately, there is no way to completely hide hidden text in Word. If you send a document to someone that has hidden text, they will be able to view it if they know any of the procedures shown above.

Click NONE (5) at the top of that column, then OK (6). Voila, the line is gone, adios. Maybe it’s not. It’s still there, but moved up one line. The fiends at Microsoft designed in a defense against us. If there’s more than one dotted line, they stack on top of one another, but you only see one. So you have to repeat the whole process until they’re all gone.

Doing front to back and back to front I get the same results, always the odd page has the strip. I can print out all the odd pages and then flip the stack and print all the even pages. Publisher for office for studnet mac. So I guess the question is doing duplex printing with a document with a texture or color covering it all is there a way to get the 1/2 strip to be covered or is it mission impossible?

Visual studio for mac wikipedia. With Visual Studio for Mac you need to register the template in the.addin.xml file so that Visual Studio for Mac knows about it. It does not support.zip files containing projects. Creating 'project templates' for MonoDevelop is done with Add-ins, the instructions for which are outlined in the Documentation. I did a quick experiment by copying a project template (Add-in) from Xamarin Studio and dropping it in the above location and it appeared in the 'New Project' dialog. I've a Visual C# template file (Bot Application.zip) and I'm trying to use this template. In Windows, this is pretty straightforward, all you do is copy the file to the Project template folder, and you should be able to use it. I updated the Template creator for VSForMac 7.0.1. You should see 'MonoDevelop.MonoGame.Templates' v0.3 now in the Gallery. It should fix the issue reported earlier, the addin was missing some template files. But it will still have bugs no doubt since its still a work in progress. I really need to commit the code so others can contribute. And that’s it for an extension that provides Multi-File Templates to Visual Studio for Mac. Now, adding more should be a piece of cake.

I have, and it’s usually because someone’s backspaced over a code of some sort (like the paragraph break, which occasionally is the border between one text ‘definition’ and another). Sometimes, rather than setting the base font of the document (or the “Normal” font) to whatever font they want, users will change fonts on blocks of text in sort of random fashion, which can result in some weird document behavior. Next time that happens, you can hit CTRL-Z to undo the damage, then try to set the Normal or relevant paragraph styles to the right font. Or do CTRL-A to select all text and (assuming you want the entire document to be the same font) and change the font for the whole document. There’s also a way to prevent that from happening ever again. It involves re-configuring AutoFormat: (1) Go to Tools, AutoCorrect Options (Word 2002-2003) or go to Word Options, Proofing via that big, round Office Button in the upper left-hand corner (Word 2007) or on the File tab under Options (Word 2010), then go to AutoCorrect Options.