rstillx.blogg.se - How to make a plain text resume on mac

#HOW TO MAKE A PLAIN TEXT RESUME ON MAC UPDATE#
#HOW TO MAKE A PLAIN TEXT RESUME ON MAC MAC#

What I would recommend is that you stay with the default Theme & just focus on coordinating a Shading color for the firstĬell in the pasted row. I can bore you with this for another 20 paragraphs, but long story short IMO you shouldn't worry about Themes for this particular document.

Trying to effectively use Themes after breaking the connection is an exercise in futility.

You can only pick from the ones provided by the built-in Themes.

Even if it were, you cannot customize a Font Scheme or a Color Scheme in Word.

#HOW TO MAKE A PLAIN TEXT RESUME ON MAC MAC#

The Theme used in the template (as well as its Color Scheme) is not a standard Mac Office Theme, &.

This results in at least 3 confusing points with this particular template: That explains what you describe in your EDIT about the color not continuing to change when selecting a different Theme. When you select a font that isn't a part of the current Font Scheme or pick a color that isn't a part of the current Color Scheme, it severs the reformatted content's connection to the Theme Font/Color. The key point in the above paragraphs is what I have italicized.

Provided you had not applied different fonts yourself. You may not have noticed, but a Theme also specifies a Font Scheme, so when you chose those other Themes the fonts used in the document changed as well - again, Each color & its variants are assigned to specific elements in a document, such as font colors used in Styles, Drawing Shapes, Chart components & the components of SmartArt Objects. That's why choosing Office, Capital, or any of the other Themes causes the colors applied

#HOW TO MAKE A PLAIN TEXT RESUME ON MAC UPDATE#

If you make no direct changes to the colors used in the document the document colors will update to what is specified by the Color Scheme of the Theme you apply. The shades in the columns directly below each of those 8 colors are variant shades of those same colors. Or a different Color Scheme were in use, the colors in that row would not be the same ones. Those are the colors you see in the top row of the color palette in your last screen shot. Each of the Themes has a set of colors associated with it.

The component of a Theme that you're dealing with here is the Color Scheme. OK, I'll try to explain as best I can - but Themes are still a 'work-in-progress' in Mac Office so there are some constraints that complicate things a little. If you want the new row at the end, click at the ¶ just below the bottom of the table, then paste.ĪI: Artificial Intelligence or Automated Idiocy? Please mark Yes/No as to whether a Reply answers your question.If you leave the selection as is or select a different row, use Paste Rows to have the copied row pasted directly above what you have selected.It's then just a matter of pasting in the preferred location.Click once to select the 'section' which is actually a row of the table, then Copy.The pointer will become a black arrow leaning a little to the right. Move the pointer just to the left of one of the existing sections, such asĮxperience or Education.Standard Toolbar marked with that icon or use the Command+8 keystroke to toggle them on/off.

Basically, it's a copy/paste operation but it is easier to see what you're doing if you display the non-printing characters ( ¶) before you start. That particular template is designed using a Table.