[Presenter checks Add to Quick Style List at the bottom left hand corner of the format box] And so when I hit OK I now have Heading 1 red and I also have Heading 1. [Presenter moves the mouse to the Styles menu on the screen to demonstrate the different headings] So here I have Heading 1, and then I can change that to Heading 1 red. And the same, but duplicated it and created they’re essentially I’ve I’ve a new one, and because using the same structure as the one that we it’s duplicated it from, should export properly because only you’ve changed the one value that you wanted to change. Did I see another hand here, before we move onto the next? Yes? [Question being asked from the audience] Can you label Styles to use to change in customised? [Question being asked from the audience] Oh, to identify the hierarchy? You know the best thing to do is visually, and sometimes that correlate correctly, the best way doesn’t that I say to check is using the Outline View if I can find the Outline – View. [Presenter clicks on the Outline View] When I click on the bottom, in 2010 and 2007 here on the bottom, it’s in Office 2003 a little bit differently. it’s [Presenter moves the mouse to the bottom right of the screen and demonstrates where to find the Outline View] But you can select Outline View, and it shows you here the hierarchy. [Presenter moves the cursor up and down demonstrating the hierarchy of the headings] So the way that Word is interpreting its relationships to the that’s various styles. I could do an hour long presentation on just doing styles. There are ways within the style creation tool that tells you where it falls in the hierarchy of the other things, so it would know whether or not a parent or a child of another style. I know it’s don’t how well screen readers interpret that, if you change that pattern. Yes?
[Presenter checks Add to Quick Style List at the bottom left hand corner of the format box] And so when I hit OK I now have Heading 1 red and I also have Heading 1. [Presenter moves the mouse to the Styles menu on the screen to demonstrate the different headings] So here I have Heading 1, and then I can change that to Heading 1 red. And they’re essentially the same, but I’ve duplicated it and I’ve created a new one, and because it’s using the same structure as the one that we duplicated it from, should export properly because you’ve only changed the one value that you wanted to change. Did I see another hand here, before we move onto the next? Yes? [Question being asked from the audience] Can you label Styles to use to change in customised? [Question being asked from the audience] Oh, to identify the hierarchy? You know the best thing to do is visually, and sometimes that doesn’t correlate correctly, the best way that I say to check is using the Outline View – if I can find the Outline View. [Presenter clicks on the Outline View] When I click on the bottom, in 2010 and 2007 it’s here on the bottom, in Office 2003 it’s a little bit differently. [Presenter moves the mouse to the bottom right of the screen and demonstrates where to find the Outline View] But you can select Outline View, and it shows you here the hierarchy. [Presenter moves the cursor up and down demonstrating the hierarchy of the headings] So that’s the way that Word is interpreting its relationships to the various styles. I could do an hour long presentation on just doing styles. There are ways within the style creation tool that tells you where it falls in the hierarchy of the other things, so it would know whether or not it’s a parent or a child of another style. I don’t know how well screen readers interpret that, if you change that pattern. Yes?
24052012-Part-5-Word-Stylising-Text-and-Headings.docx