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Jezebel
 
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Quite right. It's the 'Available Styles' option that restricts the lists to
those actually in use.



"Suzanne S. Barnhill" wrote in message
...
"Styles in use" will display the same list that is shown in the Style
dropdown--that is, all the styles that have ever been used in the

document.
Displaying the Style Area and scanning it for styles suspected of not

being
in use is tedious but may be the most efficient procedure. Styles (aside
from Normal, Default Paragraph Font, and the built-in heading styles) can
also be deleted from the "Styles in use" list in the Styles dialog.

--
Suzanne S. Barnhill
Microsoft MVP (Word)
Words into Type
Fairhope, Alabama USA
Word MVP FAQ site: http://word.mvps.org
Email cannot be acknowledged; please post all follow-ups to the newsgroup

so
all may benefit.

"Jezebel" wrote in message
...
When you display style lists, you can choose to display only those

actually
used in the document. The setting is provided differently according to

which
version of Word you have, but it's there at least since Word 2000 (might

be
there for prior versions also, but my memory isn't good enough).

You can delete styles in bulk using the Organizer, but you need to know
which ones to delete. You can print a list of the styles by printing the
document, selecting Styles from the Print What drop down on the Print
dialog. So if you're really keen, print the full list of styles, then

select
'Styles in use' from the formatting dialog, mark off what's now shown in

the
Styles list, and delete the rest.

You can also search for, and replace, styles using Find and Replace.






"Klaus Löffelmann" wrote in message
...
Hi,

I got a document from one of our writers, which unfortunately consists

of
too many unused styles out of which only a few are really used.

Simple question: Is there a way, to remove all unused styles from such

a
document, since the exsistence of all of them is simply too annoying

now
I
have to type-set the whole thing. And: I don't like to write a macro

for
that (although, if somebody knew a source for such a macro, that would

be
cool, too ;-)

Thanks,

Klaus