Articles on Microsoft Word

• Writing -- MS Word -- Slick Word Link in a Blink
  This article describes how to put Hyperlinks into MS Word Articles. Ugur Akinci, Ph.D. is a Creative Copywriter, Editor, an experienced and award-winning Senior Technical Communicator specializing in fundraising packages, direct sales copy, web content, press releases, movie reviews and hi-tech documentation. He has worked as a Technical Writer for Fortune 100 corporations since 1999
  
  
• Word Newsletter Templates - How to Easily Create Them
  You can use Word newsletter templates for both Word and PDF newsletters. PDF is one of the most popular newsletter formats because it is easy to read and user-friendly. Even though plain text and HTML formats are more popular for online newsletters, some people still publish their newsletter in other formats, such as Word and PDF.
  
  
• Article Marketing and Article Lengths; The 250 Word Article Debate
  Many article marketers wish to know how long to make their articles in order to get the most bang for your buck or the most targeted traffic. One of the debates is over the true value of the 250-word article. First are they of value to the reader? If so, then how well do they pull in traffic for the article marketer and get clicks on their byline for further interest? And do smaller articles get as much traffic and high ratings in the search engines as 750 word articles?
  
  
• Copywriting Tips - 5 Words You Should Never Use
  The first, and probably most deadliest word you should never use in your copywriting is the word 'buy.' The reason for this is because when people hear the word buy they immediately think of spending money, and people don't like spending money. So this word will immediately turn them off on your sales copy. Instead, you want to use the word 'claim' because there is no connection with spending money.
  
  
• Microsoft Word - How Good Is It?
  Microsoft Word is the premier word-processing software available. It is a part of Microsoft Office, an office suite of applications. Microsoft Word is a powerful tool that creates professional looking documents. It is able to create complex layouts for brochures or newsletters that print great to your desktop printer but it is not a true desktop publishing program. Microsoft Word is currently the most common word processor on the market. Many times, it is used to create a file that will eventually exist in another format.