Announcements

We have archives!

Since the MS Office Tips & Tricks newsletter began, many of you have sent email asking about archives.

Wel, now we have them! Yeah! To reach the old editions simply head to:

http://www.worldstart.com/archives/index.htm

So much information, so little time…

Awesome Bible Software - The most powerful we've ever seen!

This is an AWESOME DEAL!!!!!!!! - Don't miss out!!

We have just received a shipment of QuickVerse - and all I can say is "WOW!" Check this out::

This 3 CD set is built for Bible study. It includes 11 different bibles and 54 Bible reference titles! Don't worry, it includes a powerful search engine that makes finding what you're looking for a snap. The is the most comprehensive Bible CD ROM set I've ever seen.

Here are just a few of its features:

- Includes over 1000 full color pictures, maps, and illustrations.
- Compare passages in different translations.
- Open any number of books at once.
- Create your own Bible study schedule.
- Not sure of a meaning? Right-click the word to get a definition!
- "Quick Search" a word to find any references to it in any book!
- Add your own comments and study notes.
- Copy pictures, maps, illustrations, notes, and passages to a word processor.
- Create your own Bible study lessons.
- Search - in any language - across multiple books by word, phrase, or verse.
- Includes tons of commentaries from experts.
- Includes dictionary and encyclopedia references.
- Enjoy a daily devotional whenever you open QuickVerse.
- Instantly view related definitions, verses, and reference information.
- Study the entire Bible systematically.

And that's just a taste of what it can do! When I first heard about this product, I found it hard to believe that it had a retail of nearly $200.00, but after looking through it, I can see why! What's your price? You can get it for only $39.97! It's an incredible deal (80% off) and a fantastic product!

We've sold lots of Bible titles before, but I have yet to see one that even comes close to this. To see a complete list of features, head to:

http://www.worldstart.com/store/quickverse.htm

PS - Remember, Shipping is FREE if you live in the US plus we have our 30 day satisfaction guarantee - if you don't think it's great, you can send it back for a refund! You have nothing to lose! Get to the site before we sell out! (When this has been offred in the past, it's been a very fast seller.)

MS Office 101

Shortcuts Redefined

Last Tuesday in the Office 101 section, I ran the definition of a shortcut. The tip that day was about putting shortcuts to documents and templates on the desktop. As I wrote the definition of a shortcut, I focused on a definition that matched the tip.

Specifically I said, "A shortcut is an icon that is linked to a specific file or program. When the shortcut is double-clicked, it starts a program or opens a file and the program needed to view the file (it all depends on what it's linked to)."

What I forgot to discuss was that a shortcut could also refer to a combination of keys used in a program to make a specific function or action occur. (For example, Ctrl+C copies the selected text to the clipboard.)

Thanks to the reader who reminded me. Sometimes I get tunnel vision when I'm working on a newsletter. Got to work on getting the blinders off sometimes.

Office Tip of the Day

Quick and Complete Worksheet Copying

Ever try to copy an Excel worksheet formatting, data, header, footer and all?

Most Excel users have tried at one time or another. Often when I talk to people, I find that they have varying levels of success. Some can copy only the data. Others have a little more success and can get the data and the formatting copied to a new sheet.

The elusive golden ring is to get the whole worksheet copied to a new sheet. I mean EVERYTHING (including the kitchen sink - OK, maybe not quite the sink, but you get the idea).

Well, here's your map to finding the golden ring.

To begin an entire-worksheet copy, move your cursor over the sheet name tabs and right-click.

This will bring up a little menu. From the menu select the Move or Copy… option.

The Move or Copy window will appear and offers you several options.

The top drop-down box allows you to choose where the worksheet, or its copy, will end up. If you want a copy to be put into a different file, or "Book," you will need to open the other file too, before you right click.

The second box lists all the sheets in the current workbook. Select the sheet that you wish to copy. Then, check the Create a copy box. (If you don't then the worksheet will be moved - not copied.) Click OK.

That's it! You'll now have an exact duplicate of the worksheet in the file or sheet you selected.

OK, so you caught me! There is one difference that I could find. The worksheet copy has a slightly different name. (It is now named whatever the original was named with a (2) at the end.) Just rename the worksheet and you're on your merry way.