Chapter 3: Word Styles
In This Chapter
Discovering how styles and templates work
Applying a new style
Creating your own styles
Altering a style
Creating a new template
Welcome to what may be the most important chapter of this book — the most important in Book II, anyway. Styles can save a ridiculous amount of time that you would otherwise spend formatting and wrestling with text. And many Word features rely on styles. You can’t create a table of contents or use the Navigation pane unless each heading in your document has been assigned a heading style. Nor can you take advantage of Outline view and the commands for moving text around in that view. You can’t cross-reference headings or number the headings in a document.
If you want to be stylish, at least where Word is concerned, you have to know about styles.
All About Styles
A style is a collection of formatting commands assembled under one name. When you apply a style, you give many formatting commands simultaneously, and you spare ...
