


Autoformat As You Type applies formatting based on what Word thinks you’re attempting to do, for example replacing the typed sequence “1/2” with an actual fraction ½ character.

The Replace text as you type list is a convinient way to define shortcuts for common or awkward entries and comes prepopulated with conversions such as “(c)” being replaced with the copyright symbol ©. This is controlled by the Correct TWo INitial CApitals checkbox. For example a common error is to hold down the shift key just a little too long after starting a sentence, resulting in two capital letters instead of one. AutoCorrect looks for common typographical errors and fixes them for you.(Windows Media 9 format, 378,148 bytes.) I’d Like Your Comments: Let me know if you find the video above useful, or if you have suggestions to make this technique more helpful. Click the image above for a short video showing you how to turn on full menus in Microsoft Word, and find the AutoCorrect Options menu item.
