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MS Office Forum / Word / General MS Word Questions / December 2003

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Annotating an Autoshape chart in Word 2003

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lcs Mixmaster Remailer - 23 Dec 2003 06:40 GMT
I have designed a flow chart using "Autoshapes". I can insert text in the various boxes but cannot find a way of adding next above the various decision arrows that link the boxes. Can anyone help?

Jerry
Cindy M  -WordMVP- - 23 Dec 2003 11:06 GMT
Hi Lcs,

> I have designed a flow chart using "Autoshapes". I can insert text in the various boxes but cannot find a way of adding next above the various decision
arrows that link the boxes.

Use the TextBox drawing tool?

Cindy Meister
INTER-Solutions, Switzerland
http://homepage.swissonline.ch/cindymeister (last update Sep 30 2003)
http://www.mvps.org/word

This reply is posted in the Newsgroup; please post any follow question or reply
in the newsgroup and not by e-mail :-)
Bruce - 23 Dec 2003 16:23 GMT
To add to the text box suggestion, create a text box, then
click Format > Text Box.  Click the Text Box tab and set
the margins to zero.  Click the Colors and Lines tab and
set No Line, No Fill (this will let you move the text box
close to the connecting lines without obscuring them).  
Make the text boxes just large enough to contain the
text.  Fine tune the text box position by selecting it,
then pressing the Ctrl key while you nudge it with the
arrow keys (or press Alt while dragging).
>-----Original Message-----
>Hi Lcs,
[quoted text clipped - 14 lines]
>
>.
Jerry - 24 Dec 2003 09:20 GMT
> To add to the text box suggestion, create a text box, then
> click Format > Text Box.  Click the Text Box tab and set
> the margins to zero.  Click the Colors and Lines tab and
> set No Line, No Fill (this will let you move the text box
> close to the connecting lines without obscuring them).
> Make the text boxes

Thanks for the responses. I am getting the hang of it. I noticed other students in my class had very good diagrams with "yes" and "no" above the various choice lines & I want to do something similar.

Jerry

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Questo messaggio e' stato inoltrato automaticamente
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TF - 24 Dec 2003 14:21 GMT
Once you have created a Yes and a No, you can then copy either by holding
down the Control key and dragging a copy to a new location: so it is quick
and simple to achieve. For accurate positioning, select the Yes or No and
move with the arrow key or the Nudge command.

Signature

Terry Farrell - Word MVP
http://www.mvps.org/word/

In article <002e01c3c971$0a58e030$a301280a@phx.gbl>
"Bruce" <anonymous@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote:

> To add to the text box suggestion, create a text box, then
> click Format > Text Box.  Click the Text Box tab and set
> the margins to zero.  Click the Colors and Lines tab and
> set No Line, No Fill (this will let you move the text box
> close to the connecting lines without obscuring them).
> Make the text boxes

Thanks for the responses. I am getting the hang of it. I noticed other
students in my class had very good diagrams with "yes" and "no" above the
various choice lines & I want to do something similar.

Jerry

Signature

Questo messaggio e' stato inoltrato automaticamente
da un paio di anonymous remailer. Il mittente originale
e' sconosciuto e non identificabile. Datevi pace.

An Metet - 25 Dec 2003 07:59 GMT
NOTICE: This message may not have been sent by the Sender Name
above.  Always use cryptographic digital signatures to verify
the identity of the sender of any usenet post or e-mail.

> To add to the text box suggestion, create a text box, then
> click Format > Text Box.  Click the Text Box tab and set
> the margins to zero.  Click the Colors and Lines tab and
> set No Line, No Fill (this will let you move the text box
> close to the connecting lines without obscuring them).
> Make the text boxes

Thanks for the responses. I am getting the hang of it. I noticed other students in my class had very good diagrams with "yes" and "no" above the various choice lines & I want to do something similar.

Jerry
Havelock Vetinari (Anonymous) - 26 Dec 2003 19:46 GMT
> To add to the text box suggestion, create a text box, then
> click Format > Text Box.  Click the Text Box tab and set
> the margins to zero.  Click the Colors and Lines tab and
> set No Line, No Fill (this will let you move the text box
> close to the connecting lines without obscuring them).
> Make the text boxes

Thanks for the responses. I am getting the hang of it. I noticed other students in my class had very good diagrams with "yes" and "no" above the various choice lines & I want to do something similar.

Jerry
 
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