MicrosoftВ® Office Word 2003 Step by Step (Step by Step (Microsoft))

A first-row cell in a datasheet that identifies data in the column below.

The columns in a datasheet.

Information, such as a document, that a program saves with a unique name.

The way that a program stores a file so that the program can open the file later.

To exclude records from a data list in a mail merge.

A toolbar that is not attached to an edge of the Word window.

A logical place on a hard disk for storing documents and programs. Folders can contain files and subfolders.

A complete set of characters that all have the same design.

One of a range of colors that can be applied to text.

An attribute, such as superscript, small capital letters, or shadow, that can be applied to a font.

The size of text, usually expressed in points.

An attribute that changes the look of text. The most common font styles are regular (or plain), italic, bold, and bold italic.

A region at the bottom of a page whose text can be applied to all or some of the pages in a document.

A note or citation that appears at the bottom of a page to explain, comment on, or provide references for text in a document. See also endnote.

A printed or online document with instructions, questions, and fields (blanks) where users can enter responses.

A predefined place where users enter answers to the questions on a form.

Settings with which you can change form field attributes, such as text field length or the check box default setting.

A mathematical expression that performs calculations, such as adding values.

A window region on a Web page.

A special page for viewing multiple elements, including Web documents.