This section shows a written description of your heading style.This section shows you see a live preview of the changes.This section lets you set your alignment and indention preferences.The drop-down menu on the right lets you choose the script type (like Latin or Asian). You can also apply bold, italics, or underline to your text. This section lets you modify the font type, size, and color.
We’ll name our heading “Custom Style” and leave the rest alone since the default options are already pretty good for headings.įor the “Formatting” section, we’ll break it down into four separate pieces. In the “Properties” section, you can rename the style, select the “Style Type” (only available for certain headings), base the style you’re editing off of another style, and even change the style for the paragraph that follows the heading. Whether you started modifying a style from the Ribbon or the Styles window, the “Modify Style” window opens up, and the rest of the process is the same. Right-click any of them and then choose “Modify” to start customizing the style. The Styles window will now show all nine heading levels. Reboot your computer and the problem should go away as advised by Microsoft.In the Style Pane Options window that opens, open the “Select styles to show” drop-down, change it from “Recommended” to “All Styles,” and then hit “OK.” If there are more than one remove all but he one you need. Or that you have only the Amercian Language listed in the installed services box. Go to Control Panel – Regional and Language options – Languages – Click the Details button – settings tab opens by default and see if you have more than one language listed. After I removed the American Default the problem really did go away. In my setup of the computer I had not removed the default American language input and had two inputs Australian and American. I found the setting in Regional and Language options in control panel. However, they suggest the settings are in the keyboard setup as the default language input but i didn’t find the settings they are talking about in this location. So went to the Microsoft people and they gave me the answer here. Sorry didn’t mean for it to sound complicated.Īnyway, i found out that it didn’t really fix the problem. If any Office programs are currently open you’ll be asked to either restart them now, or, if you choose to restart them later, you’ll get a message to say that the new default language settings will apply next time you start them.Select the language you want as the default from the list at the bottom of the window, then click OK.Check the list of Enabled Languages on the right - select and click Remove for any you don’t want.If so, you’ll need to find your Office 2003 CD, insert it, then click OK. You may get a message that the program cannot be installed.Go to Start > All Programs > Microsoft Office > Microsoft Office Tools > Microsoft Office 2003 Language Settings.I found a solution to this thanks to a Google search - and in a place where I would never have thought to look! It holds for Word, but it won’t hold for Outlook. Case in point: English (US) is the default, but I want to set English (Australian) as my default language. Most of the time it works.īut sometimes the default language is set to something you don’t want and it won’t hold the new setting when you change it.
and each has an option to set the default language for the spellchecker. Office 2003 has several different programs - Word, Outlook, etc.
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