Hi People
At the end of the last post, I left you with an easy question. The button you were looking for was the PDF button.
What are PDF well most people are aware that they are Portable Document Format files, but they are designed to be non-editable once published. This means that you can provide them as 'fixed' documents. They are like a 'picture' of the text document.
OK, without a specific task in mind, let's see what we can do in Writer.
ITEM : How to create a header and footer in the document
With Writer open you will have your standard toolbars and menus.
Choose the 'Insert' menu item and the 'Header' item from the menu and from the submenu choose 'Default'
The top part of the page outline, splits into two. The 'Header' portion and the, 'Body' portion.
This is like a page break, but it retains both sections on one page (and every page).
The footer can be created in a similar manner, using the 'Insert' , 'Footer' and 'Default'
The standard items you would find in a Header would be a logo, aside from things which may be put in alternatively in the Footer, such as the date, time, author initials, page count, total pages, addresses, email, telephone numbers, website addresses etc..
Putting dates, times and page count in the header or footer is done using the 'Field' menu item. Fields are found by using the 'Insert' , 'Field' and choosing the appropriate field to insert.
NOTE make sure you leave enough room ( vertically ) to get the recipient's address in, if creating a header for a letter or letter template.
That's it for now
Thank You for stopping by
Prometheus1618
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Showing posts with label pdf. Show all posts
Showing posts with label pdf. Show all posts
Monday, 8 November 2010
Tuesday, 26 October 2010
Using Writer
Hi People
For the initial posts we have been looking at developing a couple of spreadsheets, so this time we are going to look at the Word compatible Writer module of OpenOffice.org.
It is a sophisticated document creating package, with the capability of saving the output to many types of format, notably : .doc & .pdf
Most people will recognise both of these as being the formats used by Microsoft Word and Adobe Acrobat respectively.
So with out further explanation, let's dive in!
Open the Writer module, (either by opening the OpenOffice.org package and using the control panel, or by locating the Writer program in the programs list) and have a good look at the toolbars at the top. Some of the buttons will be familiar (being the same or very similar to the ones in Word - excluding the new 'ribbon' arrangement in Office 2007 and 2010 - for Windows)
The lower of the two toolbars, has the standard options, such as
We now have a FREE SPYWARE REPORT available, yours to keep and share if you wish. Fill in your details below and get yours now
For the initial posts we have been looking at developing a couple of spreadsheets, so this time we are going to look at the Word compatible Writer module of OpenOffice.org.
It is a sophisticated document creating package, with the capability of saving the output to many types of format, notably : .doc & .pdf
Most people will recognise both of these as being the formats used by Microsoft Word and Adobe Acrobat respectively.
So with out further explanation, let's dive in!
Open the Writer module, (either by opening the OpenOffice.org package and using the control panel, or by locating the Writer program in the programs list) and have a good look at the toolbars at the top. Some of the buttons will be familiar (being the same or very similar to the ones in Word - excluding the new 'ribbon' arrangement in Office 2007 and 2010 - for Windows)
![]() |
| Writer's Toolbars |
The lower of the two toolbars, has the standard options, such as
Font
- Size,
- Style,
- Bold,
- Underline,
- Colour
- Type
Text
- Alignment (Left, Centred, Right and Justified)
- Indents,
- Bullets,
- Highlighting
The remaining bar has a number of extra tools, most of which are found somewhere in Word, with one major exception.
I will leave you to figure out which tool button it is (clue - it is actually written on the button)
Thank You for your attention
Prometheus1618
We now have a FREE SPYWARE REPORT available, yours to keep and share if you wish. Fill in your details below and get yours now
Labels:
doc,
OpenOffice Tutorial,
OpenOffice.org,
pdf,
Tool Bar,
Writer
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