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#1
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How do I make a faint image of text, with a bold image of text on top, and be
able to read both sets of type? |
#2
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Put the background text in a borderless text box. Set the text box wrap to
'behind text', then write over it - or use a watermark. -- Graham Mayor - Word MVP My web site www.gmayor.com Word MVP web site http://word.mvps.org "gregg" wrote in message ... How do I make a faint image of text, with a bold image of text on top, and be able to read both sets of type? |
#3
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![]() Put the background text in a borderless text box. Set the text box wrap to 'behind text', then write over it - or use a watermark. -- Graham Mayor - Word MVP My web site www.gmayor.com Word MVP web site http://word.mvps.org "gregg" wrote in message ... How do I make a faint image of text, with a bold image of text on top, and be able to read both sets of type? |
#4
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Hi, I would simply use Word Art and add shadow effect to it. you can manipulate the shadow through the shadow effects panel and the Word art can be moved anywhere in your doc, similar to images.
Garry |
#5
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First read http://www.gmayor.com/replace_using_wildcards.htm.
Because of a design mistake that Microsoft has never bothered to fix, you're going to need two separate passes: one for the word by itself and another for all other forms of the word. (The problem is that the wildcard syntax allows you to specify "one or more of these characters" but not "zero or more".) First do an ordinary replacement -- whether wildcard or not doesn't matter -- for just the word. In your example, search for "align" and replace with the formatted word. The code ^& can be used in the Replace With box to mean "the text found by the search". Then do a wildcard search for the expression align[a-z]{1,} and again replace with the code ^& and the formatting. -- Regards, Jay Freedman Microsoft Word MVP FAQ: http://word.mvps.org Email cannot be acknowledged; please post all follow-ups to the newsgroup so all may benefit. Garrystone wrote: Hi, i've been trying to use the replace command in Word,but it isn't working how I would expect. For instance, if I'm wishing to replace all instances of the word "align" and any combinations of "align" such as "alignment" then I assumed I need to select the wild card option. however, it isn't working correctly. I.e. I wish to replace any instances of "align" with the same word but formatted differently (bold, case change, etc). However, Word finds all instances but only formats the "align" part of the word. So the word "alignment" would have two formats. Does anybody know a solution it is really annoying me, I've already spent 2 hours trying to sort it out? Thanks for your help Garry |
#6
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First read http://www.gmayor.com/replace_using_wildcards.htm.
Because of a design mistake that Microsoft has never bothered to fix, you're going to need two separate passes: one for the word by itself and another for all other forms of the word. (The problem is that the wildcard syntax allows you to specify "one or more of these characters" but not "zero or more".) First do an ordinary replacement -- whether wildcard or not doesn't matter -- for just the word. In your example, search for "align" and replace with the formatted word. The code ^& can be used in the Replace With box to mean "the text found by the search". Then do a wildcard search for the expression align[a-z]{1,} and again replace with the code ^& and the formatting. -- Regards, Jay Freedman Microsoft Word MVP FAQ: http://word.mvps.org Email cannot be acknowledged; please post all follow-ups to the newsgroup so all may benefit. Garrystone wrote: Hi, i've been trying to use the replace command in Word,but it isn't working how I would expect. For instance, if I'm wishing to replace all instances of the word "align" and any combinations of "align" such as "alignment" then I assumed I need to select the wild card option. however, it isn't working correctly. I.e. I wish to replace any instances of "align" with the same word but formatted differently (bold, case change, etc). However, Word finds all instances but only formats the "align" part of the word. So the word "alignment" would have two formats. Does anybody know a solution it is really annoying me, I've already spent 2 hours trying to sort it out? Thanks for your help Garry |
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