Microsoft Office For Mac Training

• Microsoft Office For Mac Training
• Microsoft Office Professional For Mac
• Microsoft Office For Mac Support

Master the Microsoft Office Suite for the Mac at your own pace from an expert Visual training method, offering users increased retention and accelerated learning. Breaks even the most complex applications down into simplistic steps Comes with Extensive Working Files. Word for Mac Essential Training (Office 365/Microsoft 365) with David Rivers Learn how to use all the core features of Word for Mac in Office 365 to create, edit, and share documents. Get started with Office 365 for free. Students and educators at eligible institutions can sign up for Office 365 Education for free, including Word, Excel, PowerPoint, OneNote, and now Microsoft Teams, plus.

• Learn to create and edit Microsoft Word documents.
• Learn about the Ribbon.
• Learn about the File tab.
• Learn to create new documents and use Word templates.
• Learn to format Word documents.
• Learn to add page numbers, headers and footers, and spell and grammar check documents.

This Introduction to Microsoft Word 2016 for Mac training class is designed for students new to working with Microsoft Word on a Mac. Students will learn to create, edit, format, and print Microsoft Word documents.

Target Audience: Students who have little or no familiarity with Microsoft Word 2016 or more experienced Word users who want to learn the topics covered in this course in the 2016 interface.

Webucator is a Microsoft Certified Partner for Learning Solutions (CPLS). Our curriculum has been tested and approved by ProCert Labs, the official tester of Microsoft courseware, and has been found to meet the highest industry standards of instructional quality.

1. Creating a Microsoft Word Document
   1. Starting Microsoft Word
   2. Creating a Document
   3. Saving a Document
      1. Backward Compatibility Importing a File
   4. The Status Bar
   5. Closing a Document
   6. Exercise: Create a Microsoft Word Document
2. The Ribbon
   1. The Ribbon
   2. Tabs Groups
   3. Commands
      1. Inserting Symbols Using Commands
   4. Exercise: Exploring the Ribbon
3. The Backstage View (The File Menu)
   1. Introduction to the Backstage View Opening a Document
   2. Exercise: Open a Document New Documents and Word Templates
   3. Exercise: Write a Thank You Letter Using a Template Letter
   4. Configuring Documents to Print
      1. Print Document Sections
      2. Set Print Scaling
   5. Exercise: Print a Document
   6. Adding Your Name to Microsoft Word
   7. Adding Values to Document Properties
   8. Working with Autosaved Versions of Documents
4. The Quick Access Toolbar
   1. Adding Common Commands
   2. Adding Additional Commands with the Customize Dialog Box
   3. Adding Ribbon Commands or Groups
   4. Placement
   5. Exercise: Customize the Quick Access Toolbar
5. Formatting Microsoft Word Documents
   1. Selecting Text
   2. Selecting Fonts
      1. Clear Existing Formatting
      2. Set Indentation
      3. Change Text to WordArt
   3. Exercise: Working with Fonts
   4. Working with Lists
      1. Creating Custom Bullets
      2. Modifying List Indendation
      3. Modifying Line Spacing in a List
      4. Increasing and Decreasing List Levels
      5. Modifying List Numbering
   5. Exercise:Working with Lists
   6. Inserting a Hyperlink in a Document
   7. Exercise: Inserting a Hyperlink
   8. Using Styles
      1. About Styles
      2. Applying Paragraph Styles
      3. Applying Character Styles Changing Document Style Sets
      4. Creating Quick Styles
   9. Exercise: Applying and Creating Custom Styles
   10. Using Themes
   11. Using the Ruler
   12. Exercise: Using Tabs Setting Margins
   13. Exercise: Setting Margins
6. Editing Documents
   1. Find
   2. Find and Replace
      1. Using a Wildcard to Find and Replace
   3. Find and Replace Tips
      1. Inserting Text Using AutoCorrect
   4. Appending Text to a Document
      1. Exercise: Using Find and Replace
   5. Using the Clipboard
      1. The Clipboard Group
      2. Copying and Pasting Text
      3. The Office Clipboard Task Pane
   6. Exercise Using the Clipboard
7. Finalizing Microsoft Word Documents
   1. Adding Page Numbers
   2. Exercise: Adding Page Numbers
   3. Headers and Footers
   4. Exercise: Using Headers and Footers
   5. Checking Spelling and Grammar
   6. Exercise: Checking Spelling and Grammar
8. Microsoft Word Features that Were New in 2013
   1. Using Read Mode The Object Zoom Feature
   2. Exercise: Exploring the Read Mode and Object Zoom Features
9. New Features in 2016
   1. Tell Me
   2. Smart Lookup

Each student in our Live Online and our Onsite classes receives a comprehensive set of materials, including course notes and all the class examples.

Experience in the following is required for this Microsoft Word class:

• Familiarity with using a personal computer, mouse, and keyboard.
• Comfortable in the Windows environment.
• Ability to launch and close programs; navigate to information stored on the computer; and manage files and folders.

Request a Private Class

• Private Class for your Team
• Online or On-location
• Customizable
• Expert Instructors

Microsoft Office For Mac Training

Over the years, I've worked in a Microsoft Office application on PC and Mac. The Windows version has had more improvements and updates than the Mac version, even though Office was created for Mac before the PC. Even though the release for Mac was first, the PC version often received the focus for improvement and added features.

In my opinion, the Mac version looks a little rougher around the edges than the more streamlined look on the PC. Outside of the interface differences, you will notice that Mac Office doesn't have all of the apps that the PC version has. And, some of the visual basic functions are missing in Mac. Mac does have a better layout look for more of the publishing aspects. Only Word for PC has that feature. The other apps do not have it.

Overall, when I need to do more expert level tasks in Office, I would use the PC version. If you do need to run both versions, you can do so in Mac using the Parallels Desktop for Mac and a subscription to Office 365. Telecharger iso mac os.

Currently, the Office products are more compatible across platforms. The addition of the Open Office XML formats allows you to go back and forth pretty seamlessly. You will notice that in the later versions of Office, you have file extensions of .docx, .pptx, .xlsx, etc. The 'x' lets you know that it is using XML.

Microsoft Office Professional For Mac

If you are interested in the specific variations between Mac and PC on the application level, check out Kurt Schmucker's article. He created four charts detailing several versions of Office for Mac and PC for Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and Outlook. He also included one table of the overall Office differences.

Over the past few years, Microsoft has definitely made strides to get the Mac version up to speed with the Windows version. They are not quite there yet, but I think the next version or two of Office will rectify most of the minor issues.

Microsoft Office For Mac Support

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