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#1
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When addressing Size 10 envelopes, we find the Auto placement from the top of
the delivery address is not often where we like it for recipients whose address contains 4 or more lines. (It runs off the bottom or intrudes into the bar code our postal carrier imprints.) We know how to change it, but this is a one time occurance. If we are going to send multiple 4 line addressed envelopes, we must make the setting for each individual envelope before printing. I think I know the answer here, but I would like someone who knows to confirm my fuzzy thinking. I think the answer is to create a custom envelope with the placement of print where I need it to be. Then save the custom envelope as a custom envelope. (Would like to be able to name this or create more than one custom envelope for something more than just Size 10 envelopes.) I would have my secretary use this custom template for addressing the recipients whose addressess are 4 lines in length. Am I correct? Last question, Is it possible to create more than one custom envelope and name/label them in the Envelope Options drop down choice list? |
#2
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You will find some sample size envelope templates (including one with
barcode) on the downloads page of my web site.You cannot add custom envelopes to the envelope wizard, but you can have as many templates as you like. -- Graham Mayor - Word MVP My web site www.gmayor.com Word MVP web site http://word.mvps.org RLaurel wrote: When addressing Size 10 envelopes, we find the Auto placement from the top of the delivery address is not often where we like it for recipients whose address contains 4 or more lines. (It runs off the bottom or intrudes into the bar code our postal carrier imprints.) We know how to change it, but this is a one time occurance. If we are going to send multiple 4 line addressed envelopes, we must make the setting for each individual envelope before printing. I think I know the answer here, but I would like someone who knows to confirm my fuzzy thinking. I think the answer is to create a custom envelope with the placement of print where I need it to be. Then save the custom envelope as a custom envelope. (Would like to be able to name this or create more than one custom envelope for something more than just Size 10 envelopes.) I would have my secretary use this custom template for addressing the recipients whose addressess are 4 lines in length. Am I correct? Last question, Is it possible to create more than one custom envelope and name/label them in the Envelope Options drop down choice list? |
#3
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Thank you Graham. Really impressive stuff there on those pages.
Regrettably, none fit my need. This is official government communication which are being sent in these Size 10 envelopes which require 4 address lines. Graphics are not required and probably would not appreciated since this is a law enforcement agency. (Many guys and gals wearing badges and a firearm. Much material is being delivered to lawyers who are going to grand jury or trial.) Is there a template editor I can use to create a template? What kind of code would I write to produce a template to produce a Size 10 envelope with a 4 line delivery address placed where I need it to be? Roger "Graham Mayor" wrote: You will find some sample size envelope templates (including one with barcode) on the downloads page of my web site.You cannot add custom envelopes to the envelope wizard, but you can have as many templates as you like. -- Graham Mayor - Word MVP My web site www.gmayor.com Word MVP web site http://word.mvps.org RLaurel wrote: When addressing Size 10 envelopes, we find the Auto placement from the top of the delivery address is not often where we like it for recipients whose address contains 4 or more lines. (It runs off the bottom or intrudes into the bar code our postal carrier imprints.) We know how to change it, but this is a one time occurance. If we are going to send multiple 4 line addressed envelopes, we must make the setting for each individual envelope before printing. I think I know the answer here, but I would like someone who knows to confirm my fuzzy thinking. I think the answer is to create a custom envelope with the placement of print where I need it to be. Then save the custom envelope as a custom envelope. (Would like to be able to name this or create more than one custom envelope for something more than just Size 10 envelopes.) I would have my secretary use this custom template for addressing the recipients whose addressess are 4 lines in length. Am I correct? Last question, Is it possible to create more than one custom envelope and name/label them in the Envelope Options drop down choice list? |
#4
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Graham is the envelope expert around here.
However, if you are addressing your envelopes using the envelopes wizard rather than a template, you can change the location of the address area. It is set in the Envelope Address style. You'll need to change this style in each template you use for writing letters or whatever it is you launch the envelope wizard from. Make sure that your options are set under Tools Options Edit to prompt to update style. Create a new document based on your template. Insert a new envelope into the document using the wizard with some dummy text in the address area. If you have text boundaries displayed, you'll see the boundaries for the frame that holds the address. Click on this frame too get the graphics handles to display (the little boxes in corners and sides). Use the one on top (center) up to stretch the box up so you'll have enough room. In the formatting toolbar click on Envelope Address in the styles drop down. Press Enter. A dialog should pop up asking if you want to update the style to the current setting. You do. Under the Format menu, display Styles and Formatting (or Styles) If you have a task pane for Styles and Formatting displayed, right-click on the style shown under Formatting of selected text and choose modify. If the Styles dialog box pops up, click on the Modify button. Check the box on this to Add to Template. Close your document and when prompted as to whether you want to save changes to the template, your answer is yes. (You don't want to save the document.) If you have multiple templates, you can use the Organizer to copy this revised style from one to others. See http://addbalance.com/word/movetotemplate.htm#Styles or http://addbalance.com/usersguide/styles.htm#Organizer for instructions on using the Organizer. -- Charles Kenyon Word New User FAQ & Web Directory: http://addbalance.com/word Intermediate User's Guide to Microsoft Word (supplemented version of Microsoft's Legal Users' Guide) http://addbalance.com/usersguide See also the MVP FAQ: http://word.mvps.org/FAQs/ which is awesome! --------- --------- --------- --------- --------- --------- This message is posted to a newsgroup. Please post replies and questions to the newsgroup so that others can learn from my ignorance and your wisdom. "RLaurel" wrote in message ... When addressing Size 10 envelopes, we find the Auto placement from the top of the delivery address is not often where we like it for recipients whose address contains 4 or more lines. (It runs off the bottom or intrudes into the bar code our postal carrier imprints.) We know how to change it, but this is a one time occurance. If we are going to send multiple 4 line addressed envelopes, we must make the setting for each individual envelope before printing. I think I know the answer here, but I would like someone who knows to confirm my fuzzy thinking. I think the answer is to create a custom envelope with the placement of print where I need it to be. Then save the custom envelope as a custom envelope. (Would like to be able to name this or create more than one custom envelope for something more than just Size 10 envelopes.) I would have my secretary use this custom template for addressing the recipients whose addressess are 4 lines in length. Am I correct? Last question, Is it possible to create more than one custom envelope and name/label them in the Envelope Options drop down choice list? |
#5
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I think is what I need. I feel closer than ever before.
I followed all instructions (clumsly, but I got there) until I need the Envelope Address in the drop down list in Styles, under the Formatting toolbar. I don't see Envelope Address but what does appear is many Font styles designated by function within the section. I will keep working. Roger "Charles Kenyon" wrote: Graham is the envelope expert around here. However, if you are addressing your envelopes using the envelopes wizard rather than a template, you can change the location of the address area. It is set in the Envelope Address style. You'll need to change this style in each template you use for writing letters or whatever it is you launch the envelope wizard from. Make sure that your options are set under Tools Options Edit to prompt to update style. Create a new document based on your template. Insert a new envelope into the document using the wizard with some dummy text in the address area. If you have text boundaries displayed, you'll see the boundaries for the frame that holds the address. Click on this frame too get the graphics handles to display (the little boxes in corners and sides). Use the one on top (center) up to stretch the box up so you'll have enough room. In the formatting toolbar click on Envelope Address in the styles drop down. Press Enter. A dialog should pop up asking if you want to update the style to the current setting. You do. Under the Format menu, display Styles and Formatting (or Styles) If you have a task pane for Styles and Formatting displayed, right-click on the style shown under Formatting of selected text and choose modify. If the Styles dialog box pops up, click on the Modify button. Check the box on this to Add to Template. Close your document and when prompted as to whether you want to save changes to the template, your answer is yes. (You don't want to save the document.) If you have multiple templates, you can use the Organizer to copy this revised style from one to others. See http://addbalance.com/word/movetotemplate.htm#Styles or http://addbalance.com/usersguide/styles.htm#Organizer for instructions on using the Organizer. -- Charles Kenyon Word New User FAQ & Web Directory: http://addbalance.com/word Intermediate User's Guide to Microsoft Word (supplemented version of Microsoft's Legal Users' Guide) http://addbalance.com/usersguide See also the MVP FAQ: http://word.mvps.org/FAQs/ which is awesome! --------- --------- --------- --------- --------- --------- This message is posted to a newsgroup. Please post replies and questions to the newsgroup so that others can learn from my ignorance and your wisdom. "RLaurel" wrote in message ... When addressing Size 10 envelopes, we find the Auto placement from the top of the delivery address is not often where we like it for recipients whose address contains 4 or more lines. (It runs off the bottom or intrudes into the bar code our postal carrier imprints.) We know how to change it, but this is a one time occurance. If we are going to send multiple 4 line addressed envelopes, we must make the setting for each individual envelope before printing. I think I know the answer here, but I would like someone who knows to confirm my fuzzy thinking. I think the answer is to create a custom envelope with the placement of print where I need it to be. Then save the custom envelope as a custom envelope. (Would like to be able to name this or create more than one custom envelope for something more than just Size 10 envelopes.) I would have my secretary use this custom template for addressing the recipients whose addressess are 4 lines in length. Am I correct? Last question, Is it possible to create more than one custom envelope and name/label them in the Envelope Options drop down choice list? |
#6
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If you have the frame selected or text within the frame selected, this style
should be the one that shows before you even touch the toolbar. (You want the frame selected.) -- Charles Kenyon Word New User FAQ & Web Directory: http://addbalance.com/word Intermediate User's Guide to Microsoft Word (supplemented version of Microsoft's Legal Users' Guide) http://addbalance.com/usersguide See also the MVP FAQ: http://word.mvps.org/FAQs/ which is awesome! --------- --------- --------- --------- --------- --------- This message is posted to a newsgroup. Please post replies and questions to the newsgroup so that others can learn from my ignorance and your wisdom. "RLaurel" wrote in message ... I think is what I need. I feel closer than ever before. I followed all instructions (clumsly, but I got there) until I need the Envelope Address in the drop down list in Styles, under the Formatting toolbar. I don't see Envelope Address but what does appear is many Font styles designated by function within the section. I will keep working. Roger "Charles Kenyon" wrote: Graham is the envelope expert around here. However, if you are addressing your envelopes using the envelopes wizard rather than a template, you can change the location of the address area. It is set in the Envelope Address style. You'll need to change this style in each template you use for writing letters or whatever it is you launch the envelope wizard from. Make sure that your options are set under Tools Options Edit to prompt to update style. Create a new document based on your template. Insert a new envelope into the document using the wizard with some dummy text in the address area. If you have text boundaries displayed, you'll see the boundaries for the frame that holds the address. Click on this frame too get the graphics handles to display (the little boxes in corners and sides). Use the one on top (center) up to stretch the box up so you'll have enough room. In the formatting toolbar click on Envelope Address in the styles drop down. Press Enter. A dialog should pop up asking if you want to update the style to the current setting. You do. Under the Format menu, display Styles and Formatting (or Styles) If you have a task pane for Styles and Formatting displayed, right-click on the style shown under Formatting of selected text and choose modify. If the Styles dialog box pops up, click on the Modify button. Check the box on this to Add to Template. Close your document and when prompted as to whether you want to save changes to the template, your answer is yes. (You don't want to save the document.) If you have multiple templates, you can use the Organizer to copy this revised style from one to others. See http://addbalance.com/word/movetotemplate.htm#Styles or http://addbalance.com/usersguide/styles.htm#Organizer for instructions on using the Organizer. -- Charles Kenyon Word New User FAQ & Web Directory: http://addbalance.com/word Intermediate User's Guide to Microsoft Word (supplemented version of Microsoft's Legal Users' Guide) http://addbalance.com/usersguide See also the MVP FAQ: http://word.mvps.org/FAQs/ which is awesome! --------- --------- --------- --------- --------- --------- This message is posted to a newsgroup. Please post replies and questions to the newsgroup so that others can learn from my ignorance and your wisdom. "RLaurel" wrote in message ... When addressing Size 10 envelopes, we find the Auto placement from the top of the delivery address is not often where we like it for recipients whose address contains 4 or more lines. (It runs off the bottom or intrudes into the bar code our postal carrier imprints.) We know how to change it, but this is a one time occurance. If we are going to send multiple 4 line addressed envelopes, we must make the setting for each individual envelope before printing. I think I know the answer here, but I would like someone who knows to confirm my fuzzy thinking. I think the answer is to create a custom envelope with the placement of print where I need it to be. Then save the custom envelope as a custom envelope. (Would like to be able to name this or create more than one custom envelope for something more than just Size 10 envelopes.) I would have my secretary use this custom template for addressing the recipients whose addressess are 4 lines in length. Am I correct? Last question, Is it possible to create more than one custom envelope and name/label them in the Envelope Options drop down choice list? |
#7
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The graphics are easily deleted from the templates. Open the template,
select the graphic and press the delete key. The envelope address size format and location are set by the envelope address paragraph style and the frame attached. You can move it where you want and if you must you can fix the height of the frame so that only four lines of address will fit, however if you put four lines of address in the frame that's what will print. The frame currently expands to content. See also http://www.gmayor.com/changing_envelope_layout.htm -- Graham Mayor - Word MVP My web site www.gmayor.com Word MVP web site http://word.mvps.org RLaurel wrote: Thank you Graham. Really impressive stuff there on those pages. Regrettably, none fit my need. This is official government communication which are being sent in these Size 10 envelopes which require 4 address lines. Graphics are not required and probably would not appreciated since this is a law enforcement agency. (Many guys and gals wearing badges and a firearm. Much material is being delivered to lawyers who are going to grand jury or trial.) Is there a template editor I can use to create a template? What kind of code would I write to produce a template to produce a Size 10 envelope with a 4 line delivery address placed where I need it to be? Roger "Graham Mayor" wrote: You will find some sample size envelope templates (including one with barcode) on the downloads page of my web site.You cannot add custom envelopes to the envelope wizard, but you can have as many templates as you like. -- Graham Mayor - Word MVP My web site www.gmayor.com Word MVP web site http://word.mvps.org RLaurel wrote: When addressing Size 10 envelopes, we find the Auto placement from the top of the delivery address is not often where we like it for recipients whose address contains 4 or more lines. (It runs off the bottom or intrudes into the bar code our postal carrier imprints.) We know how to change it, but this is a one time occurance. If we are going to send multiple 4 line addressed envelopes, we must make the setting for each individual envelope before printing. I think I know the answer here, but I would like someone who knows to confirm my fuzzy thinking. I think the answer is to create a custom envelope with the placement of print where I need it to be. Then save the custom envelope as a custom envelope. (Would like to be able to name this or create more than one custom envelope for something more than just Size 10 envelopes.) I would have my secretary use this custom template for addressing the recipients whose addressess are 4 lines in length. Am I correct? Last question, Is it possible to create more than one custom envelope and name/label them in the Envelope Options drop down choice list? |
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