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General Tips for Using Microsoft Word |
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Graphics - Inserting
Graphics || Inline vs. Floating
Graphics || Formatting Images || Changing
the Image Size
Drawing || Sections || Tabs
|| Headers
and Footers
There are three types of images you may use in Word - Clip Art, Word Art, or a picture from a file.
| To insert Clip Art: To insert Word Art: To insert pictures that you've
saved in a file in your network space: |
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There are two types of graphics in Word - "Inline" and "Floating." Here's the difference:
Inline Graphics
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Floating Graphics
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| When a graphic is "inline," it acts as if it were text. The graphic moves with the text. Notice that the "handles" around the image are solid. | When a graphic is "floating," the text can wrap around the graphic. A floating graphic can be "anchored" to a paragraph so that it moves with the paragraph. Notice that the "handles" around the image are white. |
Here's how you would format your images to be either inline or floating:
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For an "inline" images: To wrap your text around your images: You can use the arrow keys to move your floating image. Holding down the <Ctrl> key while using the arrow keys will move your picture more slowly. |
Here's how you can change the size of your image:
| You can change the size of an image by: |
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Use the drawing tools to make changes to your Word document.
If the drawing tools are not already on your
screen,
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