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Dear Lori,
This is your last chance to sign up for the Word 2003 for Law
Firms Master Series course on June 13-17, 2005. This course promises
to bring a wealth of knowledge to those attending.
| Last Chance to Sign Up!! |
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Do you support Microsoft Word for your clients, or are you
the support person at your firm (or company)? If yes, then
this 5-day course will help you to become more valuable to
your clients and/or your company! You will get incredible tips
on training, supporting and troubleshooting Microsoft Word -
concentrating on Word's legal features.
You will receive an 800+ page workbook, and a copy of Word
2003 for Law Firms, authored by Payne Consulting. Become more
knowledgeable on how to fix problems when they occur, and how
to avoid common pitfalls - before they occur.
The course will be held on June 13-17, 2005, and is limited
to 8 students. The cost is $1800 per person. Deadline for
registration is May 26, 2005.
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| Hidden Data in Microsoft Word (and other
program) |
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PC Magazine summed up Metadata best when they said, "If you
plan on sharing or publishing your Office document, you may be
sharing more than you intend." Since sharing documents is an
integral part of the practice of law today, metadata awareness
and removal should be an integral part of your firm's overall
security policy.
Donna Payne, Payne Consulting Group, writes... "Microsoft
Word (and Excel and PowerPoint) documents contain 'hidden'
information known as metadata. Some types of metadata are
benign and useful while other types can provide others who
view or work on your documents with information you may not
want them to know."
So what can I do to avoid sending other people documents
that contain metadata? Use a third- party tool such as Payne's
Metadata Assistant that integrates with e-mail and document
management software. This can help to reduce the risk of
accidental exposure.
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| Quickly enter sample text in a Word
document |
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Have you ever needed to fill a page (or document) with
sample text - for example, to demonstrate a feature in Word or
to work with page layout and design?
There is a very easy way to do this in a Word document.
Type =rand(4,5) and then press ENTER.
The first number in the parentheses is the number of
paragraphs (4) and the second number is the number of
sentences per paragraph (5). You can modify the numbers in the
parentheses to allow for more or less text on the page. Or if
you want one long paragraph, just type one number in the
parentheses, which will designate the number of sentences that
should appear in one paragraph.
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