When the Welcome to Office: Mac 2011 screen appears, select the option, Enter your purchased product key. Enter the product key from the retail package of Office for Mac 2011, and then click Activate. Save your Product ID information, click Continue, and then click Done. If prompted, install any updates.
Newer versions Office for Mac 2011 You must be signed in as an administrator on the Mac or provide an administrator name and password to complete these steps. Remove Office for Mac applications Open Finder Applications.
From pictures and graphs to SmartArt, you can easily add all sorts of objects to a Word document in Office 2011 for Mac. But after the object is inserted in your Word document, you’ll probably need to control how text wraps around it. You can adjust text wrapping in Print Layout, Notebook Layout, Publishing Layout, and Full Screen views.
Word 2011 for Mac lets you create, edit, and add new dictionaries to its collection of dictionaries. Perhaps your discipline, science, or profession uses a lot of specialized terms not found in the Word default dictionary, or maybe you need to add a dictionary for a language not supplied with Office 2011 for Mac.
A dictionary is simply a list of words with a paragraph mark after each word (created by pressing Return or Enter) in which the words are saved as a file with a .dic extension. Dictionary files aren’t different for Mac or Windows, but beginning with Word 2011, Word on the Mac may demand dictionaries that were saved a special way in order to support UniCode fonts.
You can find custom dictionaries and foreign language dictionaries on the Internet by searching for them, and many are free.
To add a custom dictionary file, take these steps:
Choose Word→Preferences from the menu bar.
In the Authoring and Proofing Tools section, choose Spelling and Grammar.
In the Spelling section, click the Dictionaries button.
Click the Add Button.
Navigate to the .dic dictionary file and select it.
If the .dic file you want to use is grayed out, switch the Enable pop-up menu to All Files.
Click Open.
Your custom dictionary appears with a check box that’s selected in the Custom Dictionaries dialog.
Click OK to close the Custom Dictionaries dialog and then click OK to close the Spelling and Grammar preferences pane.
Your new dictionary is now available to Word, Excel, and PowerPoint. Outlook uses the Mac OS X dictionary.
Editing a custom dictionary in Word 2011 for Mac
Because dictionaries are simply text files, you can open them in Word, add and remove words, and save them again. If you ever accidentally add a misspelling to a custom dictionary or if you want to add or remove words, follow these steps:
In Word, choose File→Open.
Select All Files from the Enable pop-up menu.
Choose the .dic file you want to use and click Open.
Click the Show button on Word’s Standard toolbar to toggle on the ability to see paragraph marks if they aren’t showing already.
Add or remove words from the list.
Click the Save button on Word’s Standard toolbar to save your changes; then click the Close button to close the document.
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Making a new custom dictionary in Word 2011 for Mac
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If you found a list of words, or you don’t mind typing your own list, you can start from scratch with an empty dictionary, and then add your list to it using the steps to edit a dictionary from the previous section. Here’s how to make a new, blank custom dictionary:
Choose Word→Preferences from the menu bar.
In the Authoring and Proofing Tools section, choose Spelling and Grammar.
In the Spelling section, click the Dictionaries button.
Click the New Button.
Give your dictionary a name and then save it.
Click OK to close the Custom Dictionaries dialog and then click OK to close the Spelling and Grammar preferences pane.
Your new, empty dictionary is now available to all Office applications.
Making a form in Word 2011 for Mac is as simple as choosing appropriate form controls from the Developer tab of the Ribbon in Office 2011 for Mac, placing them in your Word document, and then enabling your form by turning protection on. Sometimes you don’t need a text field for a response, and a check box is enough.
Adding a check box to a form is a piece of cake! Follow these steps:
Click at the point in your document where you want this form control to be located.
Click the Check Box Form Field button on the Developer tab of the Ribbon.
A little square appears.
Click the Form Fields Options button on the Developer tab of the Ribbon.
The Check Box Form Field Options dialog opens.
The following options in this dialog are
Check Box Size: You have two choices here:
Auto: Let Word decide.
Exactly: Type a value or use the increase/decrease control.
Default Value: Select Checked or Not Checked.
Run Macro On: If you have macros available to this document, you can choose one to be triggered as the form field is clicked into or exited.
Field Settings: Three options exist in this area:
Bookmark Field:Give the check box a name ending with a number.
Calculate on Exit: If you use calculations, you can select this box to cause Word to perform the calculations after the control is used.
Check Box Enabled: Deselect to disable this check box.