Note that an INCLUDEPICTURE field will not be seen (though it may exist)
unless the picture is In Line With Text. If it's wrapped, it must be made
inline before you can see the field code.
--
Suzanne S. Barnhill
Microsoft MVP (Word)
Words into Type
Fairhope, Alabama USA
Word MVP FAQ site:
http://word.mvps.org
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all may benefit.
"Margaret Aldis" wrote in
message ...
"Jeff" wrote in message
...
I have 2 questions about inserting pictures from file into a Word 2002
doc
and about inserting frames.
2? I count 4 - but nobody expected the Spanish Inquisition g.
1. Is there an easy way to know if the image inserted by
"Insert/Picture/From file" was inserted as an embedded image (what I
want)
or as a link in the document?
Alt-F9 will show field codes. If the picture is linked you will see (and
can
search for) an INCLUDEPICTURE field. If the picture is in the document
you'll see the picture.
(There is also an EMBED field - this is *not* the same as having the
picture
unlinked and saved in the document. It means that the picture is embedded
an
editable object. This can happen accidentally via paste, or by using
Insert
Object instead of Insert Picture. Unless there are special reasons
for
needing an embedded object, it is usually a Bad Thing.)
Can the default be made "embed" (i.e. copy
into document)?
What version of Word are you using? In 2002 and 2003 at least (I thought
also 2000) saving in the file unlinked is what you get when you click the
Insert button on the dialog. The other options are available on a dropdown
menu beside the Insert button.
2. When I insert a caption to an image, the caption is written in bold.
How do I change that to normal?
Change the Caption style.
3. Is there a way to change the default for "Insert frame" so that it
has
no
lines for borders in the frame it inserts?
I don't believe there is. Depending on what you are trying to do, you
might
find setting the frame format as part of a paragraph style, or saving a
formatted frame as an AutoText, achieves what you want. Another option is
to
use a macro to remove borders.
--
Margaret Aldis - Microsoft Word MVP
Syntagma partnership site: http://www.syntagma.co.uk
Word MVP FAQ site: http://www.word.mvps.org