[Amanda Allen]

I have a style which I change to font color when I start a new document. Now I need a way to have that font color to also be the font color on another style without changing the font and size.

How can a do this?

[Peter T. Daniels]

A brute-force way to do it would be to copy a character (or a whole word!)
in the color you like from the old document and paste it into the new
document; then in the new document look at how the color is described in
the Font panel (select the character and press Ctrl-D). It might be one
of the hundred-odd characters in the standard array, or you might need
to go deeper and find the numbers to type for the three color "labels"
that Word uses to identify colors. Then duplicate that information in
the Font panel for your other style(s).

On Friday, December 27, 2019 at 3:31:05 PM UTC-5, Amanda Allen wrote:
I have a style which I change to font color when I start a new document.
Now I need a way to have that font color to also be the font color on
another style without changing the font and size.

How can a do this?

[AaronRamsdale]

To have one style's font color reflect in another style without changing the Retro Bowl College font or size in Microsoft Word, modify the second style by selecting it, clicking Modify, and ensuring the Font Color setting remains unchanged.