Login
WOUGNET Office
WOUGNET is located at Plot 55 Kenneth Dale, Off Kira Road, Kamwokya. Directions: After the Kamwokya market as you travel along Kira road, turn off to your left onto Kenneth Dale, (just before the football field and Kira Road Police Station). Once on Kenneth Dale, look out for the WOUGNET sign post on your left towards the end of the road. Click here for a map.
Go to:
WOUGNET Gallery
www.flickr.com
This is a badge showing public photos and videos of WOUGNET hosted on Flickr. Click the images to go to the gallery.
Related
- February 2006: What is Data Backup?
- May 2006: Step-by-Step Guide to Proper PC Maintenance
- September 2006: Disaster Recovery Tips - How to Plan for an Unforeseen Disaster
- October 2007: Sending PowerPoint Handouts to Word
- December 2007: Adding a Table of Contents in Microsoft Word 2003
- The 15 Biggest Tech Disappointments of 2007
- Documenting ICT usage by women
- Time Is Right For Linux PCs To Emerge
- August 2008: 7 Online Blunders That Threaten Your Identity.
- February 2009: How to convert a PDF file to Word, Excel or JPG format.
- April 2009: Update your machine automatically.
- August 2009: How To Migrate Your Desktop From Windows To Linux
- September 2009: How to Administer a Windows PC from Linux.
- February 2010: Making a Comment in a Document.
- Windows 7: Should You Upgrade?
- April 2010: How to Hide Files Inside Pictures
- May 2010: Force Windows 7 to Recognize Firefox as the Default Web Browser
- July 2010: Free and Open Source Software you can use in MS-Windows.
- September 2010: 11 Free Linux Apps Your Organisation Needs Now
- December 2010: How to password protect files and folders in Ubuntu.
- August 2011: Office solution - What's the quickest way to find Word's templates?
| September 2007: Use Paste Special to Clean-Up Text |
|
|
|
|
Moving text with the cut and paste commands, either from one application to another, or within the same application, is one of the most powerful features of Windows. It can also be one of the most frustrating features, especially when the pasted text doesn’t appear as you had expected or wanted. To avoid this, you can control how Windows pastes data with the Paste Special command. First, highlight the text that you want to copy, click Edit, then Copy (or Ctrl+C if you prefer using this keyboard shortcut). Next, click on the location you want to paste the text you are copying. Then, click on the Edit menu, and select Paste Special (not Paste, which would be your usual selection). This opens the Paste Special dialog box. It gives you several different options for the format of text you are pasting. The “Unformatted text” option is the one that will clean up your pasted text. Select it, and then click OK to paste the data. The Unformatted text option will paste bare, unformatted text only. All other formatting information will be stripped out, including bold, underlining, italics, indents, bullets etc. If the text you are pasting had various fonts or complex formatting, you will have to manually change fonts and recreate all this formatting. Although doing this can be time-consuming, it will sometimes be easier than trying to fix a document that has problems due to formats that did not convert properly. Many Windows programs have a Paste Special command, and some have other format options that will help you. Excel for example, has about a dozen different options for reformatting pasted text under the Paste Special command. - - |
| < Prev | Next > |
|---|
