![]() However, when you look at the formatting in CrossEyes, you’ll see one is formatted with Heading 1 and the other looks like it is, but has in fact been manually formatted to look the same. Notice that the formatting displays in color, surrounding the text it applies to, just like the Reveal Codes in Word Perfect.įor example, there are two paragraphs under Example 2 in the tutorial that look exactly alike. To open CrossEyes again, follow the steps above again. If we do a right click on the image, the shortcut menu will appear, where we select the command Edit Alt Text.Once the command Edit Alt Text is selected the Alt Text task pane will appear, where I have described in a previous post. ![]() As with most things in Word, you can use either a keyboard shortcut or the mouse to see the hidden formatting characters. Tabs, Section Breaks, Paragraph Marks even Spaces are all exposed by Show All. ![]() NOTE: When the tutorial opens, the CrossEyes pane at the bottom of the Word window closes. Show all is the easy way to see all the underlying formatting to help you figure out what’s happening. Click the CrossEyes menu button to access the options for CrossEyes or press Ctrl + M. To demonstrate CrossEyes, we will open the Tutorial that comes with the add-in. NOTE: You can also press Ctrl + to show and hide the formatting symbols. These are different than the formatting listed on the Reveal Formatting pane. If you don’t want to see this dialog box every time you activate CrossEyes, uncheck the Show Tips at Startup check box. Clicking the paragraph symbol in the Paragraph section of the Home tab, shows hidden symbols such as spaces, tabs, and paragraph marks. Click CrossEyes in the Custom Toolbars section of the Add-Ins tab.
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