Introduction
- Introduction
- Theory
- Document Structure
- Chapter Headings
- Chapter Numbering
- Table of Contents
- Outline
- Navigator
- Text Body
- Paragraph styles overview
- Reusing styles
- Default Page Formatting
- Title Page
- Papers without a Title Page
- Pages with and without numbering
- Roman Page Numbering
- Group Work
- Proofreading
- Numbered lists and bullets
- Line numbering
- Cross-references
- Footnotes
- Bibliography
- Quotes
- Tables
- Charts
- Pictures
- Snapshots
- Presentations & Graphics
- Cross tables (Statistics)
- Extra Long Web Adresses
- Fonts
- Emphasis
- Special Characters
- Non separable combinations
- Shortcut keys
- Mouse clicks
- PDFs
- Saving your files
- Several files open at once
- Search and replace
- Spell Check
- Synonyms
- Document Infos
- Labels and Form letters
- Help
- Installing Program
- Microsoft Word
- Practice I
- Practice II
This guide is intended for university students. It covers all the essentials you will need during the course of your studies But before reading on please do the hands-on exercise in section 66 right now.Then come back and take up from here. This way the following explanations will have a practical basis, considerably speeding upthe learning process. Note that you must read the entire guide, because the various sections are based one on the other,making it pointless to jump directly to those you might consider especially useful. It should take approximately four hours to read through this whole documentation.
Your thesis like every other document, book or magazine will contain a number of recurring elements such as headings, footnotes, page layouts, the main text body, quotations, literature lists, pages etc. (see illustration 1). All these elements need to be formatted uniform.
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