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#1
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![]() Although Word has an 'In Use' property for styles, it is completely misleading since in practice it means 'was used or defined at some stage in the past history of this document or template but may not currently be applied to anything in the active document at this moment in time'. Adding to that, the 'In Use' setting is read only so it is completely worthless. If you want to manipulate the appearance or non-appearance of styles in the various style lists then you do that by manipulating either the Visibility property or the QuickStyle property. You can do that one at a time by modifying each styles properties, or you can create and run a macro to do it at the click of a button.
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Andrew Lockton Chrysalis Design, Melbourne Australia |
#2
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Why do people not read any of these posts correctly?
Guessed: but may not currently be applied to anything in the active document at this moment in time'. It is in use in the document. I did post the document as PROOF. I willl POST it again. |
#3
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If you are not getting your point across accurately and, thus, not receiving the information that you want, "maybe" there is something amiss with you inquiry!
In any event, your response with comments quoted above is surely to deter any poster from providing helpful assistance. |
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