Word  / 2003 / 2007 / 2010 / 2013 / 2016

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  Using the Document Browser

  There is a handy, but rarely used, tool to navigate through your document - document browser. This little, but nevertheless effective tool, enables you to move through your document quickly in a variety of ways.
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  Using keyboard to move the cursor and scroll document

  You can use the keyboard to move the insertion point and scroll document.
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  Navigating in a Table

  There are several keyboard combinations that are useful when you work with a table:
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  Using nonbreaking and optional hyphens

  Use nonbreaking hyphens to hyphenate phrases or terms that you don't want to wrap to another line. With nonbreaking hyphens, the entire phrase or term wraps to the next line instead of breaking.
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  Using Research pane: thesaurus, dictionary and translation tools

  With Research pane you can: find synonyms (a word that means essentially the same thing as the word it replaces) and antonyms (a word that means the opposite of the selected word), while Word's thesaurus primarily finds synonyms; search words in public dictionaries (e.g., Encarta World Dictionary); translate words and texts.
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  Using document merge to simplify routine work

  If you want to send several letters with the same text, but with different attributes (e.g., names of recipients and their addresses), you can merge a document with a database (e.g., a table of Excel).
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  Draw flowcharts in Word

  If you need to draw a diagram, such as a flowchart, in the most of cases you need neither Visio, nor PowerPoint, use Word to draw with AutoShapes.
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  Keystrokes for moving the cursor within an equation

  You can move the cursor around in an equation by using the keystrokes.
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  Accessing document areas using the Document Map

  You can navigate through open documents in a number of ways. One way to navigate through a document is to use the Document Map feature. The Document Map enables you to quickly jump to specific sections in your document in any view; it also serves as a quick reminder of your current location within the open document.
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  Add Charts to the Document

  Word borrows Excel's charting capabilities, which gives you plenty of power to create attractive and convincing charts.