a few tricks to take you beyond the basics of microsoft office 2010

27
Gwinnett County Public Schools A few tricks to take you beyond the basics of Microsoft Office 2010 Microsoft Word 2010: Add Captions To Your Pictures GCPS Tech Tips

Upload: freira

Post on 23-Feb-2016

42 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

DESCRIPTION

A few tricks to take you beyond the basics of Microsoft Office 2010. GCPS Tech Tips. Microsoft Word 2010: Add Captions To Your Pictures . Word 2010: Add Captions To Your Pictures. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: A few tricks to take you beyond  the basics of Microsoft  Office 2010

Gwinnett County Public Schools

A few tricks to take you beyond the basics of Microsoft Office 2010

Microsoft Word 2010: Add Captions To Your Pictures

GCPS Tech Tips

Page 2: A few tricks to take you beyond  the basics of Microsoft  Office 2010

Gwinnett County Public Schools is committed to providing information related to student technology use in a manner that is clear, concise, organized, accessible, and current. To that end, GCPS has provided articles and handouts on its web site.

The following resource is provided for information only and is NOT an official policy or procedure of Gwinnett County Public Schools. This resource may be used by schools and the school communities to share information and ideas around student technology use. Should a conflict between the information on this site and the existing policy, regulation or rule occur, then the official or approved policy, rule or regulation supersedes the resources in this document.

Word 2010: Add Captions To Your Pictures

Page 3: A few tricks to take you beyond  the basics of Microsoft  Office 2010

When you insert pictures or tables or other graphic items into a Word document, you can make them look professional if you add captions above or below the graphic.

Word 2010: Add Captions To Your Pictures

Page 4: A few tricks to take you beyond  the basics of Microsoft  Office 2010

The “Caption” feature in Word will insert those snappy looking captions for you.

Word 2010: Add Captions To Your Pictures

Page 5: A few tricks to take you beyond  the basics of Microsoft  Office 2010

To select it, click inside the picture and a box with sizing handles will appear around the picture.

It’s quick and easy.

You begin by selecting the graphic that needs a caption.

Word 2010: Add Captions To Your Pictures

Page 6: A few tricks to take you beyond  the basics of Microsoft  Office 2010

Click the “References” tab on the Word 2010 ribbon.

Word 2010: Add Captions To Your Pictures

Page 7: A few tricks to take you beyond  the basics of Microsoft  Office 2010

Then, click on “Insert Caption”.

Word 2010: Add Captions To Your Pictures

Page 8: A few tricks to take you beyond  the basics of Microsoft  Office 2010

That will bring up the “Caption dialog box” which is where you will identify the features you want in your caption.

Word 2010: Add Captions To Your Pictures

Page 9: A few tricks to take you beyond  the basics of Microsoft  Office 2010

The Caption dialog box is already set up to call your caption “Figure 1.” Word's caption feature automatically creates numbered captions. There is no capability for creating unnumbered captions.

Word 2010: Add Captions To Your Pictures

Page 10: A few tricks to take you beyond  the basics of Microsoft  Office 2010

If you want to include the term “Figure” you can just type in your caption title after that.

Word 2010: Add Captions To Your Pictures

Page 11: A few tricks to take you beyond  the basics of Microsoft  Office 2010

Make sure the “Label” field says Figure. To change the field, click to open the drop list and choose Figure.

Word 2010: Add Captions To Your Pictures

Page 12: A few tricks to take you beyond  the basics of Microsoft  Office 2010

You may also create a caption using different label terms.

Simply, click the “New Label” button to open a dialog box.

that will let you add your own term.

Word 2010: Add Captions To Your Pictures

Page 13: A few tricks to take you beyond  the basics of Microsoft  Office 2010

Use the “Position” field to select whether the caption goes above or below the graphic.

Word 2010: Add Captions To Your Pictures

Page 14: A few tricks to take you beyond  the basics of Microsoft  Office 2010

When you have your caption the way you want it, click “OK”

Word 2010: Add Captions To Your Pictures

Page 15: A few tricks to take you beyond  the basics of Microsoft  Office 2010

Word inserts the new caption as text.

If you want to edit the caption, simply click on the caption words to change fonts, resize or delete words.

Word 2010: Add Captions To Your Pictures

Page 16: A few tricks to take you beyond  the basics of Microsoft  Office 2010

Add A Caption To A Floating ObjectIf you want to be able to wrap text around the object and caption, or you want to be able to move the object and the caption together, you need to insert both the object and the caption into a text box.

Word 2010: Add Captions To Your Pictures

Page 17: A few tricks to take you beyond  the basics of Microsoft  Office 2010

Word 2010: Add Captions To Your Pictures

On the Insert tab, in the Text group, click Text Box, and then click Draw Text Box.

Page 18: A few tricks to take you beyond  the basics of Microsoft  Office 2010

Word 2010: Add Captions To Your Pictures

In your document, drag to draw the text box over the object. The graphic will be covered by the text box.

Page 19: A few tricks to take you beyond  the basics of Microsoft  Office 2010

Word 2010: Add Captions To Your Pictures

On the Drawing Tools Format tab, in the Shape Styles group, click Shape Fill, and then click No Fill.

Page 20: A few tricks to take you beyond  the basics of Microsoft  Office 2010

Word 2010: Add Captions To Your Pictures

In the Arrange group, click Text Wrapping, and then click the text wrapping option that you used for the object.

Page 21: A few tricks to take you beyond  the basics of Microsoft  Office 2010

Word 2010: Add Captions To Your Pictures

Under Text Box Tools, on the Format tab, in the Arrange group, click Send Behind Text.

Page 22: A few tricks to take you beyond  the basics of Microsoft  Office 2010

Word 2010: Add Captions To Your Pictures

Right-click the text box, and then click Format Shape.

Page 23: A few tricks to take you beyond  the basics of Microsoft  Office 2010

Word 2010: Add Captions To Your Pictures

Click Text Box, and then set the internal margin values to 0.

Page 24: A few tricks to take you beyond  the basics of Microsoft  Office 2010

Word 2010: Add Captions To Your Pictures

Select the object, and then click Cut in the Clipboard group on the Home tab. Or press CTRL+X. The object will disappear but don’t worry it is safe on the clipboard

Page 25: A few tricks to take you beyond  the basics of Microsoft  Office 2010

Word 2010: Add Captions To Your Pictures

Click in the text box, and then click Paste in the Clipboard group on the Home tab. Or press CTRL+V.

Page 26: A few tricks to take you beyond  the basics of Microsoft  Office 2010

Select the object, and insert the caption as described earlier in the lesson.

Word 2010: Add Captions To Your Pictures

Step-by-Step:- Select the graphic.- Click References.- Click Insert Caption.- Type your caption.- If you want to add a new label, click “New Label”

and type in your new label.

- Choose whether you want the caption “above” or “below” the graphic.- Click “OK”.- Format the caption font the way you want it.

Page 27: A few tricks to take you beyond  the basics of Microsoft  Office 2010

Word 2010: Add Captions To Your Pictures

Here are the step-by-step directions for adding captions to a floating object. Have fun captioning!

Step-by-Step:   On the Insert tab, in the Text

group, click Text Box, and then click Draw Text Box.

  In your document, drag to draw the

text box over the object. 

On the Drawing Tools Format tab, in the Shape Styles group, click Shape Fill, and then click No Fill.

  In the Arrange group, click Text

Wrapping, and click the desired text wrapping option.

  Under Text Box Tools, on the

Format tab, in the Arrange group, click Send Behind Text.

   Right-click the text box then click

Format Shape.  Click Text Box, and then set the

internal margin values to 0. 

Select the object then click Cut in the Clipboard group on the Home tab. Or press CTRL+X.

  Click in the text box, and then click

Paste in the Clipboard group on the Home tab. Or press CTRL+V.

  Select the object, and insert the

caption.