Editing this field is where my annoyance begins.
One such field is called “Date” and is used to record the date a document was issued. I use templates with custom properties set, and those property fields are used throughout the document, in headers and footers for example. Then finally, click the Ok button to store your changes. You have to click on the name of the custom property at the bottom, then go to the middle of the dialog to the Value field, and edit the value, then click the Modify button (which is the Add button when you’re not modifying a value) to store the change.
#Word 2011 for mac windows#
When you set a custom property it will be listed at the bottom with its current value/setting.Įditing these custom properties is clunky at best (both on Windows and Mac). None of those built-in properties are set until you choose them and give them a value they’re just examples. On the dialog that opens, click on the Custom tab at the top, and you see a list of built-in custom properties as well as an area where you can add your own: In Office 2011 for Mac, go to the File menu and choose Properties. If you haven’t delved into the world of custom properties before, they’re really quite simple. I’ve found one bug though that is probably not commonly stumbled upon but is quite irritating once you do.
However, it functions for the most part and is just about usable for business documents. Released in late 2010, this office suite is a distinctly inferior application in comparison to the Windows version (yes, even despite the nasty appearance of Word 2013). We take a break from our normal networking schedule to pay a quick visit to the world of Microsoft Office 2011 for OSX.
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