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How to find or open Startup folder location in word?
How do we quickly access the Startup folder location in Word? This tutorial will introduce you two methods to find and open the Startup folder location in Word.
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Find or open Startup folder location manually
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Method 1:
When we want to open Startup folder location, we may have to know where the Startup folder location is first.
Step 1: open the VBA Editor (Alt-F11) in Word.
Step 2: In the VBA Editor, opening the immediate window (Ctrl-G)
Step 3: Typing in Msgbox Application.StartupPath >> hitting Enter to pop up the dialogue below
Step 4: And then you can go to open the Startup folder location according to its file path.
Method 2 ：
Alternatively, you can get the path of Startup folder location and find or open the Startup folder as follows:
Step1: Click File > Options > Advanced (in Word 2010) or Click Office Button > Word Options > Advanced (in Word 2007).
Step 2: Click File Locations to bring up the File Locations dialog. In the File Types list, choose Startup.
Step 3: Click the Modify button (even though you won't be modifying anything.) to displays the Modify Location dialog box. Select and copy the path name for Startup folder in the Look In drop down list at the top of the dialogue
Step 4: Click File > Open, then paste the Startup folder in the address bar at the top of the dialogue and press Enter button to open the Startup location.
Note: In the file type dropdown list, select All Files.
Find or open the Startup folder location with Kutool for Word
With the Word Startup Location of Kutool for Word, you can open the Startup location with one click.
Kutools for Word, a handy add-in, includes groups of tools to ease your work and enhance your ability of processing word document. Free Trial for 45 days! Get It Now!
Click Advance > Open Folder > Word Startup Location on the File group, see the screenshot
For more detailed information about Word Startup folder of Kutools for Word, please visit: Word Startup Folder description.
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Thanks for the image.
A graphical presentation of information can be easier to understand in some cases. For example musical notation cannot be easily converted into words. The result of an equation to generate a graph or shape is not intuitive to many people, while the resulting shape is much easier for most people to grasp.
OneNote is a relatively new addition to Office. Unfortunately they have not implemented the 'Insert Shapes' feature very completely in OneNote compared to the other Office apps. I tested shapes in OneNote and they are so elementary at to be unusable for the kind of work you demonstrated.
However, in the other Office Apps, Word, PowerPoint, Excel, shapes have many more features. The type of chart you showed could also be recreated as a 'flow chart'. One of the advantages of the flow charting technique is that it includes over a dozen shapes that convey information. Those shapes can be adapted to the work you demonstrated. Here is a good list of the shapes in Office and their standard meanings
Explore various flowchart symbols, and learn about what they represent.
In my superficial glimpse at the CMAP Tool you are using I didn't see any mention of the concept of 'connection'. If you do flow chart shapes right, the lines between shapes will 'stick' to them when you move the shapes
http://www.indezine.com/products/powerpoint/learn/flowcharts/using-flowchart-connector-shapes.html
Learn how to use Flowchart and Connector shapes together.
There are 3 key concepts when using flow chart connectors. First, you have to use the 'connector' type lines, second (unfortunately) you have to use the 'drawing canvas' for connector lines to 'stick' to the shapes. Finally, you have to drop the end points of the lines on specific connection points on the shapes (these points are not displayed very well, easy to not see them and miss them when you drop a line
I now understand what you are talking about. I think of them as 'connections'. This is a handy feature, it just requires a couple of specific conditions to work. Conditions which are easy to miss.
First Condition:
The only way I know of for connections to work is inside of the 'Drawing Canvas'. That applies in 2013 and back to 2003 (actually 2002) also. If I create shapes outside of the drawing canvas, the connection lines won't 'stick'.
In 2003 you turn on automatic creation of the canvas in Tools menu > Options command > General tab > 'Automatically Create drawing Canvas when inserting autoshapes'
In 2013 you do File menu > Options command > Advanced option > Editing options section > make sure this option is turned on: 'Automatically Create drawing Canvas when inserting autoshapes'
Second Condition:
You have to use specific 'connection lines', not just any lines. In 2003 it was easier to identify them because you when you clicked on the 'autoshpes' command (in the drawing toolbar) there was a 'connections' category'. I don't see that category any more in the ribbon versions. Instead, in ghe shapes gallery when you hover over a line you have to wait to see the title and pick a line that includes 'Connection' in the name. You can visually tell the difference between the 2 types of lines by looking , very carefully, at the little 'handles' at the ends of the lines. Regular lines have clear circle handles. 'Connection' lines have green filled circle handles. When you drag a connection handle over a shape, the connection points are highlighted as tiny circles that are easy to miss.
http://www.indezine.com/products/powerpoint/learn/flowcharts/using-flowchart-connector-shapes.html
http://www.indezine.com/products/powerpoint/learn/shapes/2013/types-of-shapes.html
Here is a quickie recreation of part of the chart you loaded: http://sdrv.ms/13ybca7
Note: you may find that using shapes in Word, people will waste a lot of time with finicky position and formatting tweaks.
Note: when I copied a chart from Word to OneNote, it was converted into a static graphic.
Note: take a look at the 'SmartArt' options. A few of them may work for some of the simpler content you have. Especially the 'Hierarchy Chart' and 'Organization Chart' types.Hack #47: Use an Outline to Build an Org Chart (In Word) Build an organization chart from Excel data (in Visio 2013)
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If your students have Visio, they could also take a look at it. It is specifically designed to create charts that show connections between elementsMappe Concettuali Italo Svevo
Containers and callouts in Visio 2013 Modern shapes in the new Visio: org chart, network, timeline, and more - 2013Here are some links about doing MindMapping:
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8 MS Word Templates That Help You Brainstorm & Mind Map Your Ideas Quickly
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(save before losing it all again, more to come)