Have you ever tried to copy a text from a website or email into Word, only to watch it turn into a formatting issue? Fonts change, gray boxes ...

You copy something, paste it into Word, and suddenly it’s a formatting disaster. You aren't alone. I learned these paste tricks the hard way—so you don’t have to. Paste Special should be your go-to ...

Transform the way you work in Microsoft Word.

Learning when and how to use the cut, copy and paste commands in your word processor dramatically improves your productivity. Instead of retyping a sentence you want moved, you can cut and paste it to ...

Maintaining document formatting can be quite challenging when working with text from multiple sources. Fortunately, Microsoft Word provides you with special paste and formatting options to help you ...

You can customize the formatting of pasted content before and after it's pasted in Microsoft Word. Here's how. Copying and pasting content in Microsoft Word can be a time-saver, but it can also be ...

To use the Insert key to paste text into Word, you need to enable it first using any one of these methods: Using Word Options Using Local Group Policy Editor Using Registry Editor To know more about ...

Last week I gave you some useful Windows tips; this week I thought I’d continue the tips theme, and move to Microsoft Word. Actually, when you’re copying from a Web page, things get a little ...

TL;DR: Anyone who regularly uses Microsoft Word probably knows the frustration of pasting text into a document only to see it ruin the formatting because it retained its original size, color, and font ...

There are pros and cons to simple pastes, pasting a worksheet image, embedding the worksheet, or linking to it in your Word doc. Dennis O'Reilly began writing about workplace technology as an editor ...