- How To Create Curved Text In Word 2016
- How To Curve Text In Word 2016
- Curved Text In Word 2016 Tutorial
Active2 years ago
CNET's Forum on office & productivity software is the best source for finding help, troubleshooting, or tips from a community of experts. Exchange knowledge, and get help on all the latest office.
Unless you have Word configured to show field shading, you shouldn't expect to see a change. The BLIBLIOGRAPHY field inside the bibliography container will, however, have been converted to static text. When you add text word-for-word from another source into your project or take information from another source and place it in your own words and writing style (known as paraphrasing), you must make an in-text citation.
I am writing up a report in Microsoft Word and I need to include references. However, the style I am writing in requires that the references be written like:
...which is why they decided to attack [5]. ....
and not
...which is why they decided to attack (The Fifteen Decisive Battles of the World, 1851)
However, Microsoft Word 2010 seems to offer no way to support this. I've searched everywhere I could and all tutorials show how to create either footnotes, or the second scenario presented above.
Please let me know whether it's possible for me to do what I am trying to.
CodyBugsteinCodyBugstein73455 gold badges1515 silver badges3030 bronze badges
4 Answers
I have figured out the answer.
The style of Reference page I would like to use is called
IEEE
. In the Citations and Bibliography
section of the References
tab, there is a menu for Style
. If you select that, IEEE
is one of the options.So overall the steps are:
- Click
Insert Citation
>Add a New Source
- Enter the source into the wizard page.
- Click OK. Now your citation is in the list when you click 'Insert Citation'. Whenver you reach somewhere in the document where you want to refer to that reference, click
Insert Citation
and select it. - When you are ready, generate a Bibliography by clicking
Bibliography
>Insert Bibliography
.
NOTE: If you don't see the
CodyBugsteinCodyBugsteinIEEE
format as an option, you need to install it, as @Kesavan points out below. If the link he provided didn't work, go HERE, download styles.zip
, unzip it, then copy all the .xsl
files (each representing a different style) into the folder C:Program Files (x86)Microsoft OfficeOffice12BibliographyStyle
or equivalent on your machine.73455 gold badges1515 silver badges3030 bronze badges
Solution is HereYou have to install the IEEE Reference Number Stylehttps://www.letuslook.org/tips-tricks/install-additional-word-reference-styles-mac-windows/
KesavanKesavan
I am on a Mac Word 2011 so the above answers were helpful conceptually. These were the steps that I needed to follow to get this working:
- I got the IEEE .XSL style from Bibword http://bibword.codeplex.com/ (look for the Download button once there)
- Clicking the download button downloaded a styles.zip file
- Extract the .zip file, go inside and copy all of the .XSL files (or just the ones that you want)
- Go over to Finder > Microsoft Office > Word. Then [Show Package Contents]
- Content > Resources > Styles. And paste the .XSL files there
- Restart Word
20.3k1515 gold badges7070 silver badges104104 bronze badges
pumababipumababi
anyone looking for this in libreoffice
Look in Insert -> Indexes and Tables -> Index and Table... then under type select Bibliography. You can then customise the options quite a lot. You can specify which fields are used for the entries in the Bibliography and in what order for the different types of bibliography entries that are pre-defined.
When you want to add a reference in a document use Insert -> Indexes and Tables -> Bibliography Entry.
source: 2012 https://ask.libreoffice.org/en/question/455/is-there-a-tool-to-manage-bibliography/?answer=4433#post-id-4433
n611x007n611x0073,2761111 gold badges4545 silver badges8181 bronze badges
protected by Mokubai♦Jul 5 '17 at 10:50
Thank you for your interest in this question. Because it has attracted low-quality or spam answers that had to be removed, posting an answer now requires 10 reputation on this site (the association bonus does not count).
Would you like to answer one of these unanswered questions instead?
Would you like to answer one of these unanswered questions instead?
Not the answer you're looking for? Browse other questions tagged microsoft-wordreference-book or ask your own question.
Related Articles
- 1 Convert DOCs to JPEGs on a Mac
- 2 Open a Word for Mac Document in Microsoft Word for PC
- 3 Convert TIFF to MS Word
- 4 Convert Documents From Windows XP to Windows 7
The default format for documents that you create for your business using the Mac’s native word processor application TextEdit is RTF, or Rich Text Format. An RTF document includes formatting for options such as bold, italic and underlining, and is sufficient for creating most business documents. However, if you need to give someone a copy of the document saved as a Microsoft Word file, you can easily convert it using TextEdit.
1.Double-click the document to open it with TextEdit on your Mac. Alternately, right-click the document, then click “Open With” from the pop-up menu, and then click “TextEdit” to use Apple’s native word processor.
2.Click “File” from the TextEdit application menu, and then click “Duplicate.” TextEdit creates a duplicate of the document, with the word “copy” appended to the document’s name. Close the original document.
3.Click “File” from the TextEdit menu once more, and then click “Save As.” A dialog box appears.
4.Type a name for the document, such as by adding “Word Version” to the original document’s name. Click a folder on your Mac where you want to save the Word version. Click the “File Format” drop-down menu, and then click “Word 2007 Format (docx)” to save it in a format that the latest version of Microsoft Word can open. Select “Word 97 Format (doc)” to save the file in a format readable by earlier versions of Microsoft Word.
5.Click “Save” to save the file in the format and location you specified.
References (2)
About the Author
Julius Vandersteen has been a freelance writer since 1999. His work has appeared in “The Los Angeles Times,” “Wired” and “S.F. Weekly.” Vandersteen has a Bachelor of Arts in journalism from San Francisco State University.
Photo Credits
- David Paul Morris/Getty Images News/Getty Images
How To Create Curved Text In Word 2016
Cite this ArticleChoose Citation Style
Vandersteen, Julius. 'How to Convert a Mac Document to Word.' Small Business - Chron.com, http://smallbusiness.chron.com/convert-mac-document-word-53987.html. Accessed 07 September 2019.
![Mac Mac](https://static.slidetomac.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/01/Convertire-PDF-in-Word-Mac-537x500.jpg)
Vandersteen, Julius. (n.d.). How to Convert a Mac Document to Word. Small Business - Chron.com. Retrieved from http://smallbusiness.chron.com/convert-mac-document-word-53987.html
How To Curve Text In Word 2016
Vandersteen, Julius. 'How to Convert a Mac Document to Word' accessed September 07, 2019. http://smallbusiness.chron.com/convert-mac-document-word-53987.html
Curved Text In Word 2016 Tutorial
Note: Depending on which text editor you're pasting into, you might have to add the italics to the site name.