Fairfield Institute of Management and Technology: Topic of Research Project
Fairfield Institute of Management and Technology: Topic of Research Project
Fairfield Institute of Management and Technology: Topic of Research Project
FIMT/IQAC/ADMIN/2021-22
CONTENT
S.NO PARTICULARS
1. HYPERLINK
2. MAIL MERGE
3. HOW TO CONVERT WORD FILE INTO PDF
4. HOW TO INSERT TABLE, DESIGN, EFFECT
5. MACROS
6. HOW TO LINK EXCEL TO WORD
7. EXCEL SHEET { SUM,AVERAGE,MIN,MAX }
8. BAR CHART
A hyperlink is a word, phrase or image that you can click on to jump to a new
document, or a new section within the document, or to a webpage, etc.
Hyperlinks are found in nearly all web pages, and these links allow the users to
click their way from the current page to a new pages . Most of the time text
hyperlinks are often blue and underlined, but it is not all the time or a necessary
condition.
MS-Word also provides this feature to add a hyperlink to the document. with the
help of this, you can connect your document to the another document or also can
add webpage link as per your choice. This tool is very useful, and it is easy to use.
STEP FOLLOW:
STEP 2: Now, Open the document or create a new one in which you want to
perform this operation.
STEP 6: As you click on the Hyperlink option a new tab will open named
Insert hyperlink.
STEP 7: Now, In this tab, there is an address bar. In this address bar, you
have to add the link of webpage or address to new file anything you want.
STEP 8: After entering the address click ok.
STEP 9: Hyperlink is added to the selected text successfully.
STEP FOLLOW:
STEP 1: First open MS-Word on your PC.
STEP 2: Now, Open the document or create new one in which you want to
perform this operation.
STEP 3: Select an image for creating hyperlink.
STEP 5: Now, In the insert tab go to the “Links” Section and in Link Section,
click on the “Hyperlink” option.
STEP 6: As you click on the Hyperlink option a new tab will open named
“Insert hyperlink“.
STEP 7: Now, In this tab there is an address bar. In this address bar you have
to add the link of webpage or address to new file or anything you want.
STEP 8: After entering the address click ok.
STEP 9: Hyperlink is added to the selected text successfully.
You can use the current document as the basis for the mail merge,
or you can select a template or existing document instead.
SELECT RECIPIENTS
Now, you will need to choose where you’ll get your list of addresses from. This
example uses an existing list from a database, but you can also select Outlook
contacts or manually create your own list.
4. Click Open.
The Mail Merge Recipients dialog box displays the addresses that
will be used. If you’re using an Excel spreadsheet as a data
source, you may also be prompted to select a worksheet
containing the addresses.
If there's an address you don't want to use, you can uncheck it.
5. Make sure the right recipients are selected and click OK.
6. Click Next: Write your letter.
When you put a merge field in the main document, information from that field
will appear for the document that is unique to that recipient.
You can add merge fields from the wizard, or from the Write & Insert
Fields group on the ribbon:
2. Click Ok.
3. Repeat steps to add each merge field you want to include.
You can easily preview how the mail merge will appear before finishing the
mail merge. This is encouraged to make sure the results appear as you want
them to.
1. Use the arrow buttons in the Mail Merge pane to preview each
merged document.
You can also use the arrow buttons in the Preview Results group
on the ribbon.
Click the Find Recipient button in the Preview Results group or in
the Mail Merge pane to search for a specific recipient.
2. Click Next: Complete the merge.
COMPLETE THE MERGE
Once you’ve added the list of recipients and filled out a document with merge
fields, the last step is to finish the merge by making a separate version of the
document for each recipient.
There are a couple of different ways you can finish the mail merge:
You can also click the Finish & Merge button on the ribbon and
select a merge option there.
3. Click OK.
HOW TO CONVERT WORD FILE INTO PDF
If you have the desktop version of Microsoft Word installed on your Windows
PC or Mac, the easiest way to convert your document to PDF is right in Word
itself.
Open the document you want to convert and then click the “File” tab.
On the backstage screen, select “Save As” from the list on the left.
Next, from the Save As screen, select where you would like the PDF to be
saved
Click the dropdown arrow on the right side of the “Save As Type” box and
select PDF from the dropdown menu.
If you want to, you can change the filename at this time. When you’re ready,
click the “Save” button.
After saving the PDF, you’ll be returned to your Word document, and the new
PDF will open automatically in your default PDF viewer.
HOW TO INSERT TABLE, DESIGN EFFECT
For a basic table, click Insert > Table and move the cursor over the grid until
you highlight the number of columns and rows you want. For a larger table, or
to customize a table, select Insert > Table > Insert Table. Tips: If you already
have text separated by tabs, you can quickly convert it to a table.
Graduate
Cedar University 24 20 +4
Maple Academy 3 11 -8
Pine College 9 4 +5
Oak Institute 53 52 +1
WHAT IS MACRO?
Macros are considered a standard feature in programming as well as the use
of computer programs. They are basically subprograms that developers and
users can create to save sequences of commands or operating instructions,
which can then be started with a simple action. When faced with many
regularly recurring tasks, Microsoft Word is typically an application that
benefits from the option to automate work steps.
RECORDING WORD MACRO EXECUTED BY BUTTON
The typical solution for a new macro in Word is one that can be run by
clicking a button. If you would like to create such a macro using the
developer tools, first click on the “Developer” tab and then select the option
“Record Macro”:
Now enter a name for the macro and select the document you wish to create
the macro for under “Store macro in:”. If you would like to create a cross-
program macro, simply select the option “All Documents (Normal.dotm)”. To
enable the macro to be executed in Word using a button, finally click on
“Button”:
Select the macro you wish to create in the left window and click on “Add”,
making it also selectable in the right window. Click on it here again and then
press the “Change” button. You can now assign your new Word macro any
icon you wish.
Confirm your desired button by clicking on “OK” twice. Now perform the
actions you want to save in the macro. Word will record your mouse clicks as
well as key strokes. However, the recorder will not save any movements or
highlighting with the mouse. So if you want to select some text, for example,
you will need to use the keyboard (hold down the [Shift] key and use the arrow
keys).
Once you have finished the sequence for the macro, you can stop the
recording via “Stop Recording”:
CREATING WORD MACROS EXECUTED VIA KYE COMBINATION
You can create a Word macro that can be started using a unique key
combination in essentially the same way as for macro buttons: Start the
process using the “Record Macro” button in the macro menu under
“Developer”, enter a suitable name, and decide whether you want to make the
macro available in all documents or only in a certain project. In the final step
before beginning the recording, you should choose the “Keyboard” option in
order to open the menu for new hotkeys:
In the “Customize Keyboard” menu that then appears, select the macro under
“Commands”. Next, click on the “Press new shortcut key” field with the left
mouse button and press your desired key combination. Here it is important
to press these keys simultaneously. In the following Word macro example, we
used the [Ctrl], [Shift], and [#] keys.
Under “Save changes in”, you can define whether the key combination should
be valid universally (“Normal”) or only for a certain Word document; to confirm
your choice, click on the “Assign” button. As soon as you close the menu, the
macro recording will start.
If the macro icon is too small for you in the quick-access toolbar or if you would
like to add a button for a macro executable via key combination, you can also
integrate a macro button into the ribbon of any tab. To do so, simply create
a user-defined group for the tab and add the desired macro to it. You can do
both in the “Customize Ribbon” menu in the Word options (accessibly via “File”
-> “Options”).
CREATING A USER DEFINED GROUP:
In the right window under “Customize Ribbon”, select the tab in which you wish
to create the new group and then click on the “New Group” button. In addition
to the standard groups here, the entry “New Group (User-Defined)” will now
appear. Click on this and then press “Rename” to give the group a suitable
name as well as an icon:
HOW TO LINK EXCEL TO WORD
To insert any part of an Excel worksheet in a Word document :
4. In the Word document, position the cursor where you want to insert
the linked table.
5. Right-click and select Link & Use Destination Styles or Link &
Keep Source Formatting.
6. The Excel data pastes directly into the Word document where the
cursor was positioned. If changes are made to the source Excel file,
the Word document updates with those changes automatically.
HOW TO PROTECT OUR DOCUMENT WITH PASSWORD
Passwords are case-sensitive and can be a maximum of 15 characters long.
If you lose or forget your password, Word won't be able to recover it for you.
Be sure to keep the a copy of the password in a safe place or create a strong
First, open the Office document you would like to protect. Click the File menu,
select the Info tab, and then select the Protect Document button. Click Encrypt
with Password.
{SUM,MIN,MAX,AVERAGE}
ROLL NAME ENGLISH HINDI MATHS SCIENCE SST TOTAL MIN MAX AVERAGE
NO
1 SAURABH 85 79 89 68 79 400 68 400 158.5
INSERT A WORKSHEET
RENAME A WORKSHEET
Double-click the sheet name on the Sheet tab to quickly rename it.
Or, right-click on the Sheet tab, click Rename, and type a new name.
DELETE A WORKSHEET
Press CTRL and drag the worksheet tab to the tab location you want.
OR
Content of Synopsis
2) Table of contents
Including columns for ‘contents’, ‘page number’ E.g.:
3) Introduction
4) Objective(s)
•
To develop further understanding of the theories and concepts covered
in the course.
•
To develop a practice of learning new aspects of the subject and
develop a habit of research related to the subject.
5) Expected Outcomes/Conclusion
This Point includes expected result of the study.
6) Bibliography: