A Word document can be placed inside another so it appears in
the second document. This can be done as a ‘one-off’ insertion
or a linking where changes to the source document automatically
appear elsewhere. For example is a company’s ‘Terms and
Conditions’ which can be in a Word file and linked into letters
or agreements as required. If the T&C document is changed, so
will any documents that link to it. This is useful for standard
wording or sections that should be consistent across all
documents in an organization. If you always use a single file as
the source, you can be sure that the latest and correct version
is used. Document linking or embedding has been in Word for a
long time but has been overshadowed by the more complex and
confusing Master Documents. Linking or embedding is a lot
simpler and is sufficient for most people. The source document
The source document is any Word document, there’s no special
preparation required. You can open and edit it just like any
other document. In this example we’ve