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More Microsoft Word
by admin ·
More Microsoft Word
One of the best new features in Word 2010, the navigator, a sidebar that displays titles and section headings in a tree. That makes a huge difference when navigating through a text and moving sections, but you remain in large documents are still stuck with long pieces of text you have to scroll through.
More, an extension for Word 2007 and 2010, let your paragraphs, images and even entire pages to fold a clearer overview.
Integration with the ribbon
After installation More nestles itself nicely into the role as a new ribbon tab. You have the choice between standard mores and copies made especially for bullets or headings. In the standard mores select a text, graphic or image, then the whole is hidden under an arrow sign.
A click on this icon you can then hidden text and folding. There is also the possibility to adapt the style icon, so you can remember what you’ve just hidden.
Basically, this fold very efficiently. We can document one of fifteen pages within one minute a side reduced to text. If we want to do more with this extension, we encounter a number of frustrating problems. Mores of the heads are only for the first two levels so all your child heads to manually fold.
Not perfect partnership
More work also is not well with the aforementioned navigator, allowing more heads from the list disappear. If we later want to add more text to a more current, we get repeated error messages and Word crashes even a few times. Even if we are using special toolbar buttons all mores simultaneously to enable or unread, leads to misery.
Basically it costs $ 50 after expansion Word thirty days to try. But the makers also accept a lower amount if you do not have money to spare. We think More is not yet well enough to work with Microsoft Word full pounds worth.
More Microsoft Word
Price: $ 49.95 (March 2011)
PRO: well integrated into Word, large documents quickly reduced to a brief overview, set a style more.
CONTRA: does not work well with navigator, many errors, only works with two upper levels.
Source: PC Magazine