[Dalin]

I use track changes frequently in my work. I review documents, propose
changes, send them back to the author who will also make changes and send
back to me. often times an author will delete words/sentences/sections, which
I want to remain in the document. So I will reject the deletion, which causes
the words to be inserted back into the document, as if they were never
deleted. How does the author know that I rejected the deletion?

[grammatim[_2_]]

The next time s/he sees the document, they'll still be there?

S/he can do Compare Documents between the two versions (it's part of
Track Changes).

On Jan 23, 2:51*pm, Dalin wrote:
I use track changes frequently in my work. I review documents, propose
changes, send them back to the author who will also make changes and send
back to me. often times an author will delete words/sentences/sections, which
I want to remain in the document. So I will reject the deletion, which causes
the words to be inserted back into the document, as if they were never
deleted. How does the author know that I rejected the deletion?

[djprius]

What I have done in your situation is to type them in (with track
changes on) again. Then the author's deletion will show and your
insertion will show. The name and date will show for each (unless
you've removed the "metadata".

David


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Dalin wrote:
I use track changes frequently in my work. I review documents, propose
changes, send them back to the author who will also make changes and send
back to me. often times an author will delete words/sentences/sections, which
I want to remain in the document. So I will reject the deletion, which causes
the words to be inserted back into the document, as if they were never
deleted. How does the author know that I rejected the deletion?