[Jim, Auburn, CA]

I frequently used the auto complete feature in Office 2003 to type various
routine phrases and paragraphs in MS Word. I recently up graded to Office
2007 and it does not seem to have an auto-complete feature in MS Word or
Outlook except for months of the year and week days.

The "quick parts" option in Office 2007 will allow you to input routine
phrases and paragraphs, but it requires plenty of finding and clicking
through menus and it is certainly not quick. Is it possible to create these
"quick parts" as auto complete text with a couple of key strokes in Word and
e-mail messages in Outlook?

Thanks for your help.

Jim

[Suzanne S. Barnhill]

You can still insert AutoText entries by typing the first few letters and
pressing F3.

--
Suzanne S. Barnhill
Microsoft MVP (Word)
Words into Type
Fairhope, Alabama USA

"Jim, Auburn, CA" Jim, Auburn, wrote in
message ...
I frequently used the auto complete feature in Office 2003 to type various
routine phrases and paragraphs in MS Word. I recently up graded to Office
2007 and it does not seem to have an auto-complete feature in MS Word or
Outlook except for months of the year and week days.

The "quick parts" option in Office 2007 will allow you to input routine
phrases and paragraphs, but it requires plenty of finding and clicking
through menus and it is certainly not quick. Is it possible to create
these
"quick parts" as auto complete text with a couple of key strokes in Word
and
e-mail messages in Outlook?

Thanks for your help.

Jim

[Jim, Auburn, CA[_2_]]

Dear Suzanne,

Thank you for your help. It appears that I must first set up the text that
I want to use as an auto complete item as a building block in "quick parts"
and then follow your directions to get the text to print automatically.

I will say that your tip was very helpful, but this issue is not adequately
address in the Word help section.

Best regards and thanks again,
Jim

"Suzanne S. Barnhill" wrote:

You can still insert AutoText entries by typing the first few letters and
pressing F3.

--
Suzanne S. Barnhill
Microsoft MVP (Word)
Words into Type
Fairhope, Alabama USA

"Jim, Auburn, CA" Jim, Auburn, wrote in
message ...
I frequently used the auto complete feature in Office 2003 to type various
routine phrases and paragraphs in MS Word. I recently up graded to Office
2007 and it does not seem to have an auto-complete feature in MS Word or
Outlook except for months of the year and week days.

The "quick parts" option in Office 2007 will allow you to input routine
phrases and paragraphs, but it requires plenty of finding and clicking
through menus and it is certainly not quick. Is it possible to create
these
"quick parts" as auto complete text with a couple of key strokes in Word
and
e-mail messages in Outlook?

Thanks for your help.

Jim

[Suzanne S. Barnhill]

If you installed Word 2007 over Word 2003, your AutoText entries should
still be present in the AutoText section of Building Blocks.

--
Suzanne S. Barnhill
Microsoft MVP (Word)
Words into Type
Fairhope, Alabama USA

"Jim, Auburn, CA" wrote in message
...
Dear Suzanne,

Thank you for your help. It appears that I must first set up the text
that
I want to use as an auto complete item as a building block in "quick
parts"
and then follow your directions to get the text to print automatically.

I will say that your tip was very helpful, but this issue is not
adequately
address in the Word help section.

Best regards and thanks again,
Jim

"Suzanne S. Barnhill" wrote:

You can still insert AutoText entries by typing the first few letters and
pressing F3.

--
Suzanne S. Barnhill
Microsoft MVP (Word)
Words into Type
Fairhope, Alabama USA

"Jim, Auburn, CA" Jim, Auburn, wrote in
message ...
I frequently used the auto complete feature in Office 2003 to type
various
routine phrases and paragraphs in MS Word. I recently up graded to
Office
2007 and it does not seem to have an auto-complete feature in MS Word
or
Outlook except for months of the year and week days.

The "quick parts" option in Office 2007 will allow you to input routine
phrases and paragraphs, but it requires plenty of finding and clicking
through menus and it is certainly not quick. Is it possible to create
these
"quick parts" as auto complete text with a couple of key strokes in
Word
and
e-mail messages in Outlook?

Thanks for your help.

Jim