Tip: To change the orientation for all pages after the cursor, instead of selecting text, click where you want to start the new page orientation. On the Format menu, click Document, click Page Setup, select the orientation you want, and then click OK. Next to Apply to, click This point forward.On the Format menu, click Document.Click Page Setup at the bottom of the dialog box.Next to Orientation, click the orientation you want, and then click OK.Next to Apply to, click Selected text, and then click OK.On the File menu, click Print.Change the orientation for a specific section. Important: To change the orientation for a specific section, your document must be divided by section breaks.
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Learn how to.To display nonprinting characters, such as paragraph markers (¶), click Show all nonprinting characterson the Home tab.Double-click the section break that follows the section you want to change.Section breaks look like this:.Click Page Setup.Next to Orientation, click the orientation you want, and then click OK.Next to Apply to, click This section, and then click OK.On the File menu, click Print.See also. Tip: If your printer supports duplex printing and you are having trouble printing duplex, on the Copies & Pages pop-up menu, click Layout.
On the Mac the 'Options' feature is always called 'Preferences' and you can locate it under the name of the application on the menu bar at the top of your screen.You are a bit behind on your updates if you are running 15.14. The current release as of January 2016 is 15.18. You should go to Help on any of the Office applications and click the Check for Updates control. Set the Auto Updater to run weekly. Richard V. Michaels [email protected] Provides free AuthorTec add-ins for Mac & Win-Office.
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Site: greatcirclelearning.com Blog: workfasterworksmarter.com. Rich is absolutely correct on the update advice. He's also correct (in general) aboutOptions in the Windows OS being the equivalent of Preferences in OS X programs, as well as their location.What he didn't tell you, though, is that Office 2016 for Mac provides no control over the tracking of recently used documents - You can neither limit it, disable it, nor manually remove multiple files at once. All you can do is right-click onefile at a time in the Recent widow & select the Remove from Recent command.Don't hesitate to use the ☺︎ at the right end of Word's Ribbon to plead your case. You also can see if there is a posting of the issue at and cast VOTE for it. If not, post the request yourself. AI: Artificial Intelligence or Automated Idiocy???
From the menu, click the Word Options button at the bottom: Word 2007 showing the Office menu. In Word 2010, click the File tab. From then menu on the left,.
Please mark Yes/No as to whether a Reply answers your question. Regards, Bob J. You might be (if your a recent convert to Mac) and using OSX.Be running into a setting in the Apple System PreferencesAnd this, that only shows up at any restart:Set these and see if your files stop Popping up when you don't want them.Oh, Save an close files before you shut down Computer or quit application.Disclaimer:The questions, discussions, opinions, replies & answers I create, are solely mine and mine alone, and do not reflect upon my position as a Community Moderator. If my reply has helped, mark accordingly - Helpful or Answer Phillip M. Jones, C.E.T.
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