This feature is useful for stripping formatting or further changing it. Use the style inspector to “inspect” styles throughout your document. From there, you can add the style to just that document, or you can add it to the template so every document has that style from there on. You can dig into the nitty-gritty specifics of the style including the format, such as if you want it to have bullets, borders, fonts, text effects, and so on. As you apply new characteristics to the style, you can see how it will look in the preview. If you click “new style” the resulting dialog box will let you create a new style using existing formatting. Here you can also select or clear all instances of that style, and remove it completely from the “style gallery.”Īlong the bottom of the pane are three buttons, which have some pretty important functions. You can modify a selected style, which will apply to all instances of that style throughout the document. First, note the “Styles” section on the “Home” tab. Let’s go over some examples to give you a better idea of what some of these mean. Pick from a number of pre-designed styles use them as your own and modify them.Pick a default color scheme for SmartArt, charts, and shapes.Apply the same font to header sections.Apply same font to the entire text body.Apply a consistent look across the whole document instead of having to format each section individually.Instead you set the style and you can control every heading set as that style from central location. By grouping these characteristics into styles, you can create documents that have a consistent look without having to manually format each section header. The main function for styles is to allow you to quickly set titles, subheadings, section headings apart from one another by giving them unique fonts, font characteristics, and sizes. Styles are very useful for generating a table of contents but that is but only one use for them. In this lesson, we step back a bit and show you how styles can take the work out of creating a consistent look and feel that you can control from a central location rather than having to needlessly apply changes to each and every part. In other words, you create a document and changes you make are typically localized. Up until now, you’ve been learning about how to create documents and implement formatting bit by bit. Working with Pictures, Shapes, and Graphics.Paragraph Formatting and Creating Lists.
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