[Tarallen]

Hello,

I am creating a style (S2) by selecting an existing style (S1) that I don't
want to use any more, then right-clicking the S2 style name and selecting
'Update to Match Selection.' However, when I do this, it bases the S2 on S1.
But I want to get rid of S1. Do I have to create this style from scratch? I
wanted to avoid that because it has so many complexities in the setup.

Thanks,
Tara

[Stefan Blom]

Why not just rename "S1" to "S2"? You can use the Organizer for this
(Tools | Templates and Add-Ins, click the Organizer button). Then make
the changes you want for "S2."

--
Stefan Blom
Microsoft Word MVP


"Tarallen" wrote in message
...
Hello,

I am creating a style (S2) by selecting an existing style (S1) that
I don't
want to use any more, then right-clicking the S2 style name and
selecting
'Update to Match Selection.' However, when I do this, it bases the
S2 on S1.
But I want to get rid of S1. Do I have to create this style from
scratch? I
wanted to avoid that because it has so many complexities in the
setup.

Thanks,
Tara

[Tarallen]

I tried that but S2 is an alias of a built-in style so it won't let me name
anything else the same thing because the name is reserved for a built-in
style.

"Stefan Blom" wrote:

Why not just rename "S1" to "S2"? You can use the Organizer for this
(Tools | Templates and Add-Ins, click the Organizer button). Then make
the changes you want for "S2."

--
Stefan Blom
Microsoft Word MVP


"Tarallen" wrote in message
...
Hello,

I am creating a style (S2) by selecting an existing style (S1) that
I don't
want to use any more, then right-clicking the S2 style name and
selecting
'Update to Match Selection.' However, when I do this, it bases the
S2 on S1.
But I want to get rid of S1. Do I have to create this style from
scratch? I
wanted to avoid that because it has so many complexities in the
setup.

Thanks,
Tara

[Stefan Blom]

Well, if S2 exists as an alias, you cannot create a style by that
name (using any method). You'll have to get rid of the alias first. To
do this, open the Modify Style dialog box (see
http://www.shaunakelly.com/word/styl...fyAStyle.html). In the
"Name" box, delete all aliases (listed after the original style
name). Click OK. Then you can rename the S1 style as I suggested in my
previous message.

--
Stefan Blom
Microsoft Word MVP


"Tarallen" wrote in message
...
I tried that but S2 is an alias of a built-in style so it won't let
me name
anything else the same thing because the name is reserved for a
built-in
style.

"Stefan Blom" wrote:

Why not just rename "S1" to "S2"? You can use the Organizer for
this
(Tools | Templates and Add-Ins, click the Organizer button). Then
make
the changes you want for "S2."

--
Stefan Blom
Microsoft Word MVP


"Tarallen" wrote in message
...
Hello,

I am creating a style (S2) by selecting an existing style (S1)
that
I don't
want to use any more, then right-clicking the S2 style name and
selecting
'Update to Match Selection.' However, when I do this, it bases
the
S2 on S1.
But I want to get rid of S1. Do I have to create this style from
scratch? I
wanted to avoid that because it has so many complexities in the
setup.

Thanks,
Tara