how do u put a header in the word processing program "works"?
442288
from the "view" menu choose "header and footer" thats all\nwrite all what u want in what will appear as header and footer of ur pages...\nhave a nice time
181243
u can use microsoft word.
919317
OpenOffice.org\n\nOpenOffice is a free alternative to Word Perfect. Don't worry it's also much better.
624062
I am not sure if this is what you want, but you could make a header file that includes all or most of the includes you want, and just do one include of the new header file.\neg,\n// new_header.h\n#include <other_1.h>\n#include <other_2.h>\n#include "mine_1.h"\netc\n\nthen\n#include "new_header.h"\nin your file
793152
In Microsoft word, pull down the "Insert" menu and click symbols.
912638
One solution is to cut and paste images into the header of the document and move the image to the desired location and then close header.\n\nAnother solution would be to use tables and place the image and text inside the cells.  You should then be able to use 'format picture'.
1038130
1.  D\n\n"CENTERING INFORMATION ON A PAGE \n\nWhen you are typing a title page for your document, you will want to have the information centered on the page, both horizontally and vertically. To do this, you will need to use the center page command. To use this command, follow these steps: \n\n- Change the justification to Center. (Refer to section on Changing Justification) \n- Type in the information. \n- Click on ***Format***, in the menu bar. \n- Click on Page. \n- Click on Center. The Center page window will appear. \n- Click on Current Page. \n- Click on OK." \n\n2.  C\n\n"Main Entry: en·clo·sure \nPronunciation: in-'klO-zh&r, en-\nFunction: noun\n1 : the act or action of enclosing : the quality or state of being enclosed\n2 : something that encloses\n3 : something enclosed <a letter with two ***enclosures***> "\n\n3.  A\n\n"Here's an easy way to left-justify, center-***justify***, and right- justify text, all on the same line. If you try highlighting a section of the text and changing the justification, all the text on that line moves to the new justification. Instead, highlight the desired text, then select Format/Line from the menu bar, then choose Center or Flush Right. Only the highlighted text changes to the new justification. Using this method, you can leave some text left-justified, move some text to the center of the page, and have even more text right-justified. Formatting the justification of your WordPerfect documents has never been easier."
339058
If you are using Visual studio do a file create new and it will give you a list of files that you can create and it should have a header file.\n\nIf your not using it and want to use notepad make sure you are in the same folder as the rest of the project is and just create a text file with the extension .h\nfor example\ncars.h\n\nThis way in your cpp file you can use # include "cars.h"
115616
1. Open Microsoft Word\n2. Right Click on Toolbar\n3. Select CUSTOMIZE\n4. Select COMMANDS tab.\n5. Select FORMAT from left Column\n6. Drag SuperScript from Right Colum and drop it to Toolbar\n7. Drag SubScript from Right Column and drop it to Toolbar
880390
Try to paste your data to a simpler text editor such as notepad! (start->run->notepad)\n\nIf you really need to paste it to ms-word, paste it to notepad first, then copy it from notepad and paste it to ms-word!
801971
Did your machine come pre-loaded with any word processor program like Microsoft Works?\n\nIf not, you can go here:  http://www.abisource.com/\nand download that program for free.  The site says it is similar to Microsoft Word.  Might work for you.\n\nHere are some more:\nhttp://www.openoffice.org/\nhttp://www.jarte.com/\nhttp://www.yeahwrite.com/
880439
In MS Word, load that file, than "Save As..." and select MS DOS Text. \n\nEasy enough, right?
870958
open word. it should give you the option when you load it up.\n\nof open the file in word(not sure about that but worth a try)
337342
To put the headings on top, if you're in MS Word, go to View, Headers and Footers, and you can enter that text in the box at the top. It will be on every page, or you can fix it so it is different for the first page than for the rest.
86633
You can use Notepad, Wordpad, Microsoft Word, or any other word processor.  You then just simply save your work as "Readme.txt"
750409
Step 1: Identify the text that you want to appear in the Table of Contents\nIn your document, click within the first major heading that you want to appear in the Table of Contents. Apply the Heading 1 style to that paragraph. The easiest way to apply the Heading 1 style is to click the Style box on the Formatting toolbar and choose Heading 1. \n\nIn the same way, apply the Heading 1 style to other major headings in your document. Apply the Heading 2 style to sub-headings, Heading 3 style to sub-sub-headings etc.\n\nIf you don't like the way the heading styles look (eg, you want a different font or font size or colour), don't format the text directly. Instead, modify the heading styles.\n\nStep 2: Create the Table of Contents\nClick where you want your Table of Contents to appear.\n\nIn Microsoft Word 2002 and 2003, choose Insert > Reference > Index and Tables. Click on the Table of Contents tab. (Elsewhere on this page, this is called the Table of Contents dialog.) Click OK.\n\nIn earlier versions of Word, choose Insert > Index and Tables. Click on the Table of Contents tab. (Elsewhere on this page, this is called the Table of Contents dialog.) Click OK.\n\nStep 3: Customize the Table of Contents (if you need to)\n \nTip! Use the Document Map\n\nOnce you have applied your Heading styles, choose View > Document Map. You can now see roughly what will be included in your Table of Contents.\n\nRight-click in the Document Map to choose which levels of heading to view.\nIf you don't like the way your headings look (eg you want a different font, font size, colour, more or less spacing before or after the heading), don't choose Format > Paragraph or Format > Font. And don't use the font size or bold buttons on the toolbar. Instead, modify the Heading style. \nTo change the font, font size, colour etc used to create the Table of Contents itself, you need to do two things in the Table of Contents dialog. First, make sure that, in the Formats box, you have chosen "From Template". Second, click Modify and modify the relevant TOC style. Word uses style TOC 1 for the top level of contents, TOC 2 for the next level etc. \nBy default, Word shows three levels in your Table of Contents. That is, it puts the text from Heading 1, Heading 2 and Heading 3 in the Table of Contents. If you want to show more or fewer levels, in the Table of Contents dialog, change the number in the Show levels box. \nThere are very good reasons for using the built-in Heading styles. But if you really need to use other styles (other built-in styles, or custom styles), you can put them in your Table of Contents. In the Table of Contents dialog, click Options, and allocate your style(s) to the appropriate level
876032
hi male24,\n\nI really have to do an edit here bcos I think besides what u need urgently you should as well try these new steps.\n\nMicrosoft Office have provided many ways for customisable short-cuts. This means u can program an entire process of work into a short-cut.\n\nHere you need to do the ffg:\n1. open a blank word document, then type in few paragraphs of words.\n2. click the TOOLS menu and point to the MACRO to select RECORD NEW MACRO\n3. In the macro name say: FONT then click ok. NB. all your keystrokes and mouse actions will now be recorded.\n4. Use CTRL + A to higlight all the page you typed, then use your mouse to select the font you want normally. and watch the whole fonts change to Times New Romans.\n5. From the TOOLS menu again, point to Macro and select STOP MACRO.\n\nThe above steps 1-5 helps you record your action that you would like to repeat using a short-cut. Now let us assign a shortcut key.\n\n6.  On any of your tool bar, right-click your mouse and watch the drop down list. right there at the buttom, select CUSTOMIZE.\n7. In the customise dialog box, under categories scroll down and select MACROS.\n8. Once u select MACROS a list of recorded macros appear to your right, there u shd find smth like this: Normal.NewMacros.FONT\n9. Select the Font macro then look under the dialog box and select the button "Keyboard"\n10.  A new dialog box opens where u'll see categories, scroll down again and select MACROS.\n11.  Select FONTS again in the box to your right.\n12.  Under the >>Press new shortcut key<<  \n13. Now type a combination of short-cut u prefer e.g: I chose: Alt + ZZ. Hold down Alt key and press ZZ and watch it appear in d box.\n14. Select the ASSIGN button and close all.\n\n\nSteps 6 to 14 allows you to assign a desired short-cut to a group of actions such as changing the whole fonts on a page to time New Romans.\n\n15. Now clear the page and paste an example of your pdf content into word doc. then simply press  (Alt +  ZZ) i.e hold down Alt key while you press Z key twice.\nThat should perform the magic.\n\n\nyou can also try these below it's ok and fast only u need to type the font you want each time the font list appears.\ngood luck.\n\n\nFor office 2000 or 2003\nHold down:  Alt key while you press  O F       << Alt + O F>>\nType: Times Ne...  then the down arrow key shd select "Times New Roman" font \nPress Enter.\n\n\n\n more      S  I   M   P  L  E  !!!!!\nIf you are using office 2007 beta\nPress Alt key then press HFF\nthen type whatever font u want or scroll down key and select.\nWith office 2007, the feature is very simple because short-cut keys appear on each menu as soon as you press the Alt key.\n\nhope that helps