Microsoft Word SmartArt Primer Tutorial

Microsoft Word SmartArt Primer Tutorial

Have you got business presentations to make or are looking for ways to create acceptable web content that has that corporate look. That can be quite difficult if you do not know much about graphic design, and you need to do this yourself.

Today we try the Microsoft Office’s document processing application Word and use its Design tab SmartArt Tools functionality to have a go at designing a simple webpage with a “process” image with some “home spun” feel. Does …

        …->Think<->Create<->Do<->Think<-…

sound insightful to you? … Methinks thy thinks too much … forsooth … chortleith, chortleith.

We have discussed before how Word can output webpages, and so we will show you that again with Microsoft Word Webpage Primer Tutorial as shown below.

So see the result as a live run here, and see how it got created here and see (not the whole picture regarding what goes into it) some HTML programming source code you could call SmartArt_Primer.htm

On the same wavelength here, and a product you should check out, as far as creating presentations goes, is Microsoft Office’s Powerpoint application … more information … via Microsoft. or via ideas at this blog.

Link to Microsoft Word more information … via Wikipedia.
Link to Microsoft Word from Microsoft Office Suite “spiritual home” … via Microsoft..

Previous Microsoft Word Webpage Primer Tutorial is shown below.

Microsoft Word Webpage Primer Tutorial

If you use Microsoft Word (Microsoft Office) as your main program to create documents you will never walk alone? Do you use it to create office documents? Do you use it to create reports? What if you want a means of showing those reports in a totally public and shared manner? Have you thought about saving your Word documents as a Webpage which can be uploaded to the web? Okay, you’re on the phone! (Five minutes later). Do you use it to create office documents? Do you use it to create reports? What if you want a means of showing those reports in a totally public and shared manner? Have you thought about saving your Word documents as a Webpage which can be uploaded to the web? Okay, sorry, my mistake, you’re on the phone! (Ten minutes later). Do you use it to create office documents? Do you use it to create reports? What if you want a means of showing those reports in a totally public and shared manner? Have you thought about saving your Word documents as a Webpage which can be uploaded to the web? Okay, you’re off to the shops! (Fifteen minutes later). Do you use it to create office documents? Do you use it to create reports? What if you want a means of showing those reports in a totally public and shared manner? Have you thought about saving your Word documents as a Webpage which can be uploaded to the web? You have to pick up the kids? (One sun go down, sun come up later). Do you use it to create office documents? Do you use it to create reports? What if you want a means of showing those reports in a totally public and shared manner? Have you thought about saving your Word documents as a Webpage which can be uploaded to the web? (Can I repeat that?) … Microsoft Word Webpage Primer Tutorial

Microsoft Word is a word processor designed by Microsoft. It was first released in 1983 under the name Multi-Tool Word for Xenix systems.[1][2][3] Subsequent versions were later written for several other platforms including IBM PCs running DOS (1983), the Apple Macintosh (1984), the AT&T Unix PC (1985), Atari ST (1986), SCO UNIX, OS/2, and Microsoft Windows (1989). It is a component of the Microsoft Office software system; it is also sold as a standalone product and included in Microsoft Works Suite.

In this tutorial you can see some of the steps you might take in saving your Word document as a webpage using Microsoft Word on Windows (you can get Word for Mac OS X as well), and then, in our case (in your case, you might (s)ftp it to your website), make it viewable in my local EasyPHP (WAMP) web server.

Link to Microsoft Word more information … via Wikipedia, where quote above came from.
Link to Microsoft Word from Microsoft Office Suite “spiritual home” … via Microsoft..

If this was interesting you may be interested in this too.

If this was interesting you may be interested in this too.