Microsoft KB Archive/110285: Difference between revisions
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# Select Microsoft Word 6.0 Document. | # Select Microsoft Word 6.0 Document. | ||
# Type the word you want and shade it. | # Type the word you want and shade it. | ||
# On the File menu, click | # On the File menu, click "Close and Return to Document." | ||
# The object appears too wide. Position the item so it is the correct size. | # The object appears too wide. Position the item so it is the correct size. | ||
| Line 50: | Line 50: | ||
# Select the Character Spacing tab. | # Select the Character Spacing tab. | ||
# Click Position, Subscript or Superscript. | # Click Position, Subscript or Superscript. | ||
# Change the | # Change the "by:" item to a correct number. | ||
# Click OK. | # Click OK. | ||
Latest revision as of 10:58, 20 July 2020
WD: How to Use an EQ Field to Shade a Word |
Q110285
The information in this article applies to:
- Microsoft Word for Windows, versions 2.0, 2.0a, 2.0a-CD, 2.0b, 2.0c, 6.0, 6.0a, 6.0c
- Microsoft Word for Windows, version 7.0
- Microsoft Word for the Macintosh, versions 6.0, 6.0.1, 6.0.1a
- Microsoft Word for Windows NT, version 6.0
SUMMARY
In early versions of Microsoft Word, you can shade words only by using a Word 6.0 embedded object or the EQ field to overstrike text with shading.
NOTE: In Word 97 for Windows and Word 98 Macintosh Edition, you can apply shading to sections of text as well as paragraphs so this workaround is not needed.
MORE INFORMATION
To shade words you want, use the appropriate method for your version of Word.
Microsoft Word Version 6.x - 7.0
- Place the insertion point where you want the shaded word to appear.
- On the Insert menu, click Object.
- Select Microsoft Word 6.0 Document.
- Type the word you want and shade it.
- On the File menu, click "Close and Return to Document."
- The object appears too wide. Position the item so it is the correct size.
This is not an exact method; you may need to adjust the position of the characters in the word slightly. After selecting the word, follow these steps:
- On the Format menu, click Font.
- Select the Character Spacing tab.
- Click Position, Subscript or Superscript.
- Change the "by:" item to a correct number.
- Click OK.
Microsoft Word 2.x - 7.0
- Place the insertion point where you want the shaded word to appear.
- Press CTRL+F9 (on Word for the Macintosh use command+F9) to insert field braces in the document.
- Inside the field braces, type eq \O(word,).
- Place the insertion point directly after the comma. On the Insert menu, click Symbol.
Word version 2.0: In the Symbols From list, select MS LineDraw.
Word version 6.x - 7.0: In the Font list, select MS LineDraw.
- Select the shading character you want, and click OK.
- Repeat steps 4 and 5 as many times as there are letters in the word to be shaded.
This is not an exact method; you may need to adjust the spacing of the characters in the word slightly. After selecting the word, use the appropriate method below for your version of Word.
Word Version 2.0
- On the Format menu, click Character.
- In the Character Spacing box, select Condensed or Expanded. Click OK.
Word Version 6.x - 7.0
- On the Format menu, click Font.
- Select the Character Spacing tab.
- In the Spacing box, select Condensed or Expanded. Click OK.
Additional query words: shade word
Keywords : wordnt kbfield winword ntword macword word6 word7 word95
Issue type : kbhowto
Technology :
Last Reviewed: November 4, 2000 |
