|
Custom styles -
If you simply need to transfer styles to
another computer using the same version of WordPerfect,
or reinstall them on the same computer (and same WordPerfect
version), see this
thread on WordPerfect Universe.
Related "styles" pages on
this site:
Styles
Mark a custom style
for automatic inclusion in a Table of Contents
Replace
one style with another, or remove a style's codes
Block protect
paragraph styles (e.g., "Heading 2") and following
body text
Using, creating, and
modifying Outline styles
Automatic paragraph
numbering, outlines, and numbered lists
Automatically
numbered document headings
Adding emphasis to
text:
How to create custom paragraph/page border or fill styles
How to create a Question-and-Answer
style
Insert identical
text in several locations (Note: WordPerfect
10 can do this with its new 'text
variables' feature)
Alternative
heading styles - A "Stepped"
style; Legal-number-style headings and other automatically numbered
headings; using the Columns feature |
Creating custom text
styles
[Much of this section is derived from WordPerfect
9's Help module.]
For more information about styles, with several
tips, examples, and links to related pages on this site, see
http://wptoolbox.com/tips/Styles.html.
Also see your own WordPerfect's Help (<F1> key). If you
think styles are a useful feature, you might consider picking
up a good aftermarket book on WordPerfect, such as QUE's "Special
Edition - Using WordPerfect Office X3" by Laura
Acklen and Read Gilgen.
Working with custom text styles
You can create and use your own text styles.
WordPerfect ships with many styles, including five paragraph
heading styles (Heading 1 through Heading 5) that you can
quickly access from the Styles drop list on the text property
bar. (The text property bar diplays when your cursor is in the
body text area of the document. If it does not -- perhaps because
you clicked View, Hide Bars -- click View, Toolbars and enable
the "Property Bar" checkbox.)
Simply put, text styles are collections of
formatting attributes that you can apply to selected text, paragraphs,
or the entire document. They are like little containers of format
codes that enable you to apply all custom formatting at once,
either to the current selection of text, or to the entire document
from the cursor location onward (until the style is discontinued
or replaced by another style).
You can retrieve, copy, edit, and rename a
text style, which is useful if you want to create a new style
based on the formatting options of an existing style. You can
restore a preset system style, and you can delete any of your
user-defined [i.e., custom] styles. You can also save styles
for the current document or for a specific template.
There are three general types of WordPerfect
text styles:
- Character -- generally these are applies to selected
text (i.e., text you first select with mouse or keyboard), and
are usually limited to applying a different font or combination
of font attibutes (bold, underline, color, etc.). They will override
any Paragraph styles that might be applied at the current cursor
location.
- Paragraph -- these affect entire paragraphs (up to the point
where you press <Enter>); typically, you use them for headings,
titles, outlines, etc. They will override the DocumentStyle settings
or other formatting.
- Because short text phrases are often used
as headings or section titles, WordPerfect comes with several
standard Paragraph styles (Heading 1 through Heading
5), available from the drop list on the Text property
bar. They are also set up ("marked")
to be included in a Table of Contents.
- Document (a/k/a/ "Open") -- applies to all text
in a document from the cursor location forward until another
style is encountered (if any).
- The initial style at the very top
of a document ([Open Style: DocumentStyle]) is a Document
style; it sets up initial formatting for the document, and this
style can be edited by double clicking its code in Reveal Codes.
|
Note
You can also use QuickStyles (see below) to
apply a style. QuickStyles are styles created based on the formatting
in effect at the current cursor location.
Note that the variety of style in effect in
a document (i.e., Character, Paragraph, or Document) should be
visible on the code itself in Reveal Codes. Just pass your cursor
over the code.
It is also important to note that the first
two style types (i.e., Character and Paragraph) are paired-code
styles. If you delete one code of the pair, you will delete both
codes. However, Document styles are produced by a single code
that remains in effect until replaced by another style. |
Formatting your text with styles ensures consistent
formatting throughout a document. Whenever you change the formatting
in a style, you change the appearance of all text that uses that
style.
How to create a text style (from scratch)
1. Click Format, Styles.
2. Click the Create button. This brings up
the Styles Editor.
3. Type a name for the style in the Style
Name box. Give each style a unique name. If you combine documents
that contain a style with the same name, one style is used and
the other deleted in the new document.
4. Type a description for the style in the
Description box.
5. Choose a style type from the Type list
box.
6. Using the Styles Editor toolbar and Menu
Bar, click the style attributes you want to apply.
7. Do any of the following:
- Choose an option from the Enter Key Inserts
Style list box to define what the ENTER key does when the style
is applied.
- Enable the Show 'Off Codes' check box to
display the codes that take effect when a style ends. The Reveal
Codes check box is enabled by default and displays the codes
for the style attributes in the Contents box.
- With the cursor inside the Contents
pane of the Styles Editor, you can not only insert format codes
from the Styles Editor menu or toolbar, you can also type text
characters that will become part of the style.
- Tips relating to the Styles Editor:
- You can also select codes or text
in the body text area of a document and copy them to the clipboard
(<Ctrl+C>) or cut them to the clipboard (<Ctrl+X>).
Then paste them (<Ctrl+V>) into the Contents pane of the
Styles Editor. This is most easily done in the Reveal Codes window
by using <Shift+arrow> to carefully select just the desired
codes and/or text.
- Note: This is one way to deal with those
circumstances where inserting some codes (such as [Delay] codes)
into a style cannot be done from the Styles Editor's own menu
or toolbar. It is explained in more detail in the article, "Automating WordPerfect Templates"
(see "Formatting custom templates," and the tips in
that section).
- When you create [or modify] a style you can
enable the option in the Styles Editor to have WordPerfect automatically
update the style when you change any instance of the applied
style. For example, you could select the text to which the style
was applied and add a blue color to it. All other text in the
document to which that style was applied will immediately turn
blue.
- Note: If you share such a document with other
WordPerfect users, be sure to let them know about this feature
so they are not surprised or mystified when they apply or change
some formatting in text to which such a style has been applied.
8. You can apply the style to selected text
by choosing it from the "Select Style" drop list on
the text property bar, or by clicking Format, Styles, <style
name>, Insert.
How to create a "QuickStyle"
QuickStyles are styles created based on the
formatting in effect at the current cursor location.
1. Click in or select the text that is in
the format you want.
2. Click Format, Styles.
3. Click the QuickStyle button.
4. Type a name for the style in the Style
Name box.
5. Type a description for the style in the
Description box.
6. Enable one of the following buttons:
- Paragraph With Automatic Update -- applies
the style to the paragraph in which the cursor is positioned
- Character With Automatic Update -- applies
the style to selected text or to text you are about to type
7. Click Close.
8.You can apply the style to selected text
by choosing it from the "Select Style" drop list on
the text property bar, or by clicking Format, Styles, <style
name>, Insert.
 Page
Top
Saving custom styles
to your default (or other) template
When you create a style (or edit an existing
style) it is automatically saved in the current document. If
you want it available in future documents, you need to save the
custom style to the default template.
1. Open the document that contains the custom
style. Click Format, Styles to bring up the Styles editor.
2. Select (i.e., click on) the custom style
in the "Available styles" list, then click the Options
button, then Copy.
3. In the pop-up "Styles Copy" dialog
that appears, choose "Default template," then click
OK. The style will now be available in all new documents based
on the default template from that point forward.
If you want to copy the style to a existing
template other than the default template so that the style
is available in new documents based on that specific template:
1. Copy the style to the default template
as described above. Then click File, New from Project (or File,
New in WP8) and select the template to which you want to add
the new style. Basically you want to open this "target"
template and copy the styles into it from the "source"
template (the default WP template).
2. Click the Options button, then "Edit
WP Template." When the template appears, use the Copy/Remove
Object button on the Template property bar to bring up the dialog
that lets you select the Template to copy from (e.g., WP12US.WPT
for WP12's default US template), the Object type ("Styles"),
and the custom styles to copy (in the left-hand field). Click
Copy>> to add the style(s) to the currently edited template.
3. Click Close twice, then "Yes"
to save changes, to return to the main editing screen.
Note:
An alternative to this method is to copy custom styles to a disk
file, then import (retrieve) them into the template. See the
next section, under "Traditional methods".)
Page
Top
Retrieving
custom ("user") styles from another document or template
Need one or more user-created styles (a/k/a/
"custom" styles) from an earlier version of WordPerfect?
Want to use one from an existing document
-- even if you didn't create it?
There are several ways to obtain custom
styles (including outline styles and graphics styles)
without having to recreate them from scratch.
Tips
- After retrieving custom styles into a document
with one of the methods below, you can replace existing styles
in that document with the new styles, using a macro such as REPLSTY.
- You can remove unused styles by name from
a document or template. See below.
Traditional methods
Method 1. Saving and retrieving
a custom style in the Styles dialog
The traditional approach is to first save
the custom (user) styles to a special file on disk, then retrieve
it later. This is useful if you don't have the original document
file or WordPerfect template available later to make a copy of
the user-created custom styles.
Step 1.
To save the user styles, open the document
(or template) that contains the desired styles. Click on Format,
Styles, Options button, Save As. Click on the "User styles"
radio button (this saves all user-created styles) and type in
a filename. It's probably a good idea to give the filename a
recognizable extension such as ".STY". The style file
is saved to the default template folder
as shown in Tools, Settings, Files, Template.
Similarly, export any custom Graphics
styles (Format, Graphic Styles, Options, Save As), if changed
or added to, and any custom Outline styles (Insert, Outlines/Bullets
& Numbering, Options, Save As, User Styles).
Step 2.
To retrieve the user styles, open the "target"
document or template for editing and click on Format, Styles,
Options button, Retrieve, and specify the name of the saved style
file. Click on the "User styles" radio button.
Note: In the Style type area, the options
are: "Both" - this retrieves both the styles you have
created and the preset styles provided with WordPerfect; "User
styles" (this is the one you want here) - retrieves only
the styles you or other persons have created; "System styles"
- retrieves only the preset styles provided with WordPerfect.
Also, when you retrieve a file the styles in that file are saved
with the active (current) document. To save them in the default
template, see Step 3.
Click OK. The custom styles in the original
source document should show up in the Styles dialog "Available
styles" list.
Remember to retrieve any custom Graphics or
Outline styles you exported in Step 1.
Step 3.
While still in the new document, you can copy
any new style to your default template with Format, Styles, <choose
the new style from the "Available styles" list>.
Click the Options button, then click Copy, Default template,
OK, Close. Repeat for other custom styles you want to add to
the template.
Tips
- As an alternative to Step 3, you can retrieve
the styles directly into the default template by first
clicking Format, Styles, Options, Settings; click the option
to save to the default template; then do Step 2 to retrieve the
style file. However, the above three steps may be less problematic
and have the advantage of letting you select the particular styles
to copy to the default template.
- If you have customized Graphic styles or
Outline styles, you can perform a similar save/retrieve operation
with them, too. For more on preserving customizations when upgrading
or reinstalling, see this
thread on WordPerfect universe.
Method 2. Import custom
styles from one template into another template
This method requires you to edit a custom
template to retrieve styles from the original template.
How to do it:
You can import other "objects" --
customized keyboards, toolbars, menus, styles, etc. -- from another
template (if they are not already present in the new template)
with the Copy/Remove Object button on the template property bar.
Simply click the Copy/Remove button, choose
the Template to copy from, choose the Object type (i.e., Styles),
select one or more styles, and click Copy to import them. Click
Close when finished, then Save the template.
- Save and back up the new custom template
before importing other objects. This
is especially important if you have spent a lot of time customizing
the new template before importing other objects into it.
- The template to be copied from must be in
the same folder on your system where the custom template is located.
- Some Styles available in the old template
can be either normal format styles or outline styles. WordPerfect
doesn't tell you which type of style they are in the Copy/Remove
Template Objects dialog's Styles list, but when you copy them
to the new template they will show up in the new template in
the appropriate place (either the Format, Styles menu, or the
Insert, Outline... menu, respectively).
Non-traditional methods
Method 1. Using a small
macro to retrieve user (i.e., custom) styles
Method 1a: Retrieve several custom (user) styles with
a macro
|
Unlike the traditional method above, this
method is useful if you have the original document file or WordPerfect
template available that contains the custom styles you need.
Create a macro (see Footnote
1); be sure to change the drive, path and filename
to the template/document that contains the user styles you want
to import. (Retain the double quote marks.)
[Note that the macro below should be all on
one line:]
StyleRetrieve("<drive-path-filename>";
UserStyles!; CurrentDoc!)
You can edit a template and play the macro
so that the new styles will be present in any newly created document
that is based on that (revised) template.
If you need to use the macro frequently, you
can assign it to a menu, toolbar button, or keystroke combination.
See here. |
Method 1b: Retrieve several
custom (user) styles from a macro
|
For intermediate/advanced users: You can create a macro as a "container"
and insert several styles from it into any open document
or template. (The method can retrieve outlines, too; see Notes
below.) This might be useful for distributing custom styles to
many users in an organization, or to update an existing (and
currently open) document or template on your own system. Just
open the document or template and play the macro to import the
styles. [Thanks to Noal Mellott for this tip and technique, posted
on WordPerfect Universe, 8-23-06.]
While similar to Example #1 above, there is
a significant difference: The custom styles are stored inside
the macro itself.
As with any WordPerfect file, you can create
and save one or more custom styles -- i.e., a personal or company
"style library" -- inside a macro file (.WCM). The
macro then acts like a briefcase to transport these styles. The
macro can be used to insert (or replace) styles into any open
document or template simply by playing the macro while in that
document or template.
In operation, the macro uses a single StyleRetrieve()
command to insert the custom style library stored in the macro
itself into the current document (.WPD), or into a template (.WPT)
that is open for editing. The command might look something like
this:
StyleRetrieve("C:\Documents
and Settings\Administrator\My Documents\WordPerfect\My WPX3 Macros\MyStyleLibraryMacro.wcm";
UserStyles!; CurrentDoc!)
Notice that this macro points specifically
to the macro filename on disk ("MyStyleLibraryMacro.wcm").
That is, it points to itself, not just to the folder which contains
the macro.
You can create the styles to put in the new
macro file, or use one of the methods in the next section below
(e.g., Method 2) to insert one or more
existing styles into the macro file.
For an example of this, see Noal Mellott's
StyleLibraryPrimary
macro at WordPerfect Universe (here).
You can edit it to remove the styles you don't want, and/or edit
it to include your own custom styles. NOTE: Be sure to
edit and recompile it (with Save & Compile) at least once
or it might not work.
Notes and tips
- The StyleLibraryPrimary
macro's StyleRetreive command uses the standard path and filename
code (Insert > Other > Path and Filename) as the command's
first parameter, instead of the usual text string or label. This
technique allows the macro to be placed anywhere on the system
and still function properly, since the code always points to
the current location of the macro.
- Note also that the StyleRetrieve command
has a parameter to let you retrieve user styles, system
styles, or all styles. You most likely would retrieve
just your custom user styles.
- You can modify the macro to insert custom
Outlines, too. Outlines are just another form of WP style,
linked to one or more "level" styles that each apply
specific formatting.
- To do this, either create the custom outlines
in the macro file itself (Insert, Outline/Bullets&Numbering,
Create [or use Copy, then Edit]) -or- retrieve them into the
macro file with Insert, Outline/Bullets..., Options, Retrieve.
Once the custom outlines are embedded in the macro file, edit
the macro's code to include a OutlineStyleRetrieve() command. [You can copy the macro's existing StyleRetrieve()
command -- with all its parameters -- and simply add the word
Outline to the beginning of the command line (with no spaces,
as above).]
- More on custom outline headings: As an example, to create automatically numbered
Legal-, Standard-, and Roman-style headings, see Legal-style
Headings: How to combine Outline numbering with a default or
custom Heading style formatting to create automatically numbered
Legal Headings.
- In a later WordPerfect
Universe post Noal showed a code snippet that you can add
to the top of his macro (or use in any macro) that can rename
existing styles. The code was basically the following (where
<Original> and <New> represent the original style
and new style name, respectively):
- Error(Off!)
StyleEditBegin("<Original>"; CurrentDoc!)
StyleCodes (WithoutOffCodes!; CurrentDoc!)
StyleRename("<New>")
SubstructureExit()
StyleEditEnd(Save!)
Wait(3)
Error(On!)
- If you need to use the macro frequently,
you can assign it to a menu, toolbar button, or keystroke combination.
See here.
|
Method 2. "Clipping"
custom styles from other documents
Here are several methods you can use to copy
a style that was either created by someone else or created in
an earlier version of WP on your own system. The methods copy
the styles from an existing document to either
your current document or your default (or other) template. (Copying
to a template makes it available for future use.)
Method 2a: "Block retrieve" styles
|
This is slightly different from the traditional
method given above. Here, you don't need to first save the style
to a disk file, if the document containing the style is still
available on your system. It is similar to the traditional method
in that it copies all user-created styles from the source
document. You can then choose which ones to add to your default
template.
Step 1. Make
sure the source document that contains the custom style is available
on your system (it doesn't have to be open).
Step 2. Open
the target document or a blank document. Click on Format, Styles,
Options button, Retrieve. In the "Retrieve files from..."
dialog that pops up, browse to the filename of the document that
contains the desired style and choose it. Click on the "User
styles" radio button.
Note: In the Style type area, the options
are: "Both" - this retrieves both the styles you have
created and the preset styles provided with WordPerfect; "User
styles" (this is the one you want here) - retrieves only
the styles you or other persons have created; "System styles"
- retrieves only the preset styles provided with WordPerfect.
Also, when you retrieve a file the styles in that file are saved
with the active (current) document. To save them in the default
template, see step 3.
Click OK. The custom styles in the original
source document should show up in the Styles dialog "Available
styles" list of the current (target) document.
Step 3. While still in the new document, you can copy
any new style to your default template with Format, Styles, <choose
the new style from the "Available styles" list>.
Click the Options button, then click Copy, Default template,
OK, Close. Repeat for other custom styles you want to add to
the template.
|
Method
2b: Retrieve a single style
|
This approach lets you "grab" a
single style from a source document containing the style
-- perhaps a document originally created by someone else on another
system.
Step 1. Open
the document that contains the desired custom style. Use your
mouse or keyboard to select a single word and apply the style
to the word. The word should be on its own line with no other
codes or text.
Step 2. Open
Reveal Codes. Put the cursor in front of (i.e., to the left of)
the style code, and look at the information on the style code
itself.
Note that there are three basic types of styles:
Character, Paragraph, and Document (or Open). The type should
be visible on the code itself in Reveal Codes. The first two
style types (Character and Paragraph) are paired-code
styles; the latter (Document) is produced by a single code that
remains in effect until replaced by another Document style.
Step 3. Select
the style code and the word. If the style is a Character
or Paragraph style, be sure to select both the beginning
code and the ending code as well as the word to eliminate spurious
formatting. If it's an Open code, just select the code and the
word.
Step 4. Copy
the code(s) and word to the clipboard with <Ctrl+C>.
Step 5. Open
a new, empty document (or other document) and paste the clipboard
contents into it with <Ctrl+V>. Look in the "Select
style" drop list on the Text property bar; you should see
the new style appear in the list along with any other styles
stored in your default template.
Step 6. While
still in the new document, you can copy the new style to your
default template with Format, Styles, <choose the new style
from the "Available styles" list>. Click the Options
button, then click Copy, Default template, OK, Close.
|
Method 3. For intermediate/advanced
users: You can write
a macro to insert a style into any document or template.
This might be useful in distributing a style to many users in
an organization.
|
Here are some examples using this technique,
that work in (at least) WP8-WPX4.
The first macro creates a bold, underlined
red character style in the current document
(only). The second does something similar -- it creates a
red
character style in the current document -- but with a little
more error-checking.
Example 1. Here's
how to create one using Arial Black, 10-point font. (Obviously,
edit the code to use your preferred font, font size, color, etc.
To copy the code into WordPerfect, see Footnote
1)
StyleCreate (Name: "SampleStyle";
Type: AutoCharacterStyle!; Library: CurrentDoc!)
StyleEditBegin (Style: "SampleStyle"; Library: CurrentDoc!)
StyleDescription (Description: "Sample character style")
StyleCodes (State: WithOffCodes!; Library: CurrentDoc!)
StyleEnterKeySetting (Action: StyleOff!)
Font ("Arial Black Regular")
FontSize (10p)
AttributeAppearanceToggle (Attrib: Underline!)
TextColor (Red: 255; Green: 0; Blue: 0)
SubstructureExit
StyleEditEnd (State: Save!)
// If you want to immediately
use the style:
StyleOn ("SampleStyle")
Since WP9, you cannot record a style, you
have to code it manually. (I cheated: I used WP8 to record things
and then edited the results.)
Example 2. Here's
a macro posted by Kenneth Hobson on WordPerfect Universe (here)
that (1) stores all styles in the document (default and custom)
in a variable array; then (2) checks to see if the to-be-created
style exists in the array (if not, it creates it); then it (optionally)
inserts the style at the cursor location.
Note that the first time you play it in WordPerfect
you will see a harmless error message about the obsolete (but
still functioning) GetData command. Ignore it and Continue compiling
the macro. (To copy the code into WordPerfect, see Footnote
1.)
// StyleColorRed.wcm by Kenneth
Hobson.
// Get style names in current document:
GetData(x;Styles!;Count!;CurrentDoc!)
Declare aStyles[x]
ForNext(i;1;aStyles[0])
GetData(y;Styles!;Name!;CurrentDoc!;i)
aStyles[i]=y
EndFor
// Check for the existence
of a particular
// style name in the current
document:
loc="ColorRed" IN aStyles[]
If (loc=0) // if it doesn't exist, create it:
StyleCreate("ColorRed";CharacterStyle!)
StyleEditBegin("ColorRed";CurrentDoc!)
StyleCodes(WithOffCodes!;CurrentDoc!)
TextColor("Red") // or use TextColor(;255;0;0)
SubstructureExit()
StyleEditEnd(Save!)
EndIf
// Insert the style at the
cursor location:
StyleOn("ColorRed")
If you add an "Else" condition to
the If/Endif segment (i.e., to execute if the style exists),
you could use it to display a message or perform some other function. |
Page
Top
How to remove styles
from a document, custom template, or the default template
Removing an individual
style from a document or template
Note that you can delete a text style that
you have created but you cannot delete any of the preset styles
provided with WordPerfect. However, when you delete a custom
style, you can delete just the style's formatting codes or
you can delete both the style and the formatting codes.
Method 1
1. Open the document. Click Format, Styles.
2. Choose the style from the Available Styles list box.
3. Click Options, Delete.
4. Choose the style you want to delete from the Select Styles
To Delete list box.
5. Enable one of the following buttons:
- Including Formatting Codes -- deletes the
style codes and the formatting codes
- Leave Formatting Codes In Document -- deletes
only the style codes
Method 2
Create a small macro to delete the style (see
Footnote 1). If the style is in the currently
open (for editing) document or template, the following deletes
it while keeping the contents (text) to which the style was applied.
Be sure to change "MyStyle" to your custom style's
name (but retain the quote marks).
StyleDelete (Style: "MyStyle";
Codes: LeavingCodes!; Library: CurrentDoc!)
To remove a style from the default
template, see below.
Removing all unused
custom styles from a particular document or a custom template
Use Corel's WPLOOK
The easiest way to remove all unused
styles at once from a particular document (closed, on disk) is
to use the free, standalone Corel file repair utility, WPLOOK.EXE.
Removing all unused styles is handy if (1)
you hate scrolling through dozens of unused styles in the Styles
list, or (2) you want to reduce the size of the document (but
only slightly), or (3) you do not want to share any custom styles
(except those that are needed to format the document) with a
recipient of the document. The latter is often done with macros,
too, which are just a type of WordPerfect document.
To download and use WPLOOK.EXE, see Laura
Acklen's article about using WPLOOK her website. If enabled
to do so with a checkbox on its menu, WPLOOK removes just those
styles that are not in use in the document. It does not remove
styles that are part of the template on which that document was
based.
Other methods
You can remove individual unused custom
styles from a document or custom template with the method
described in the next section. Just open the file for editing
and click Format, Styles; or, if it is a template, select the
proper category and template name in steps 2 and 3. Note that
if the custom style is part of the default template, it will
be removed from the default template as well. (Another good reason
to back up the default template
before removing styles.)
You cannot delete shipping ("system")
styles (Heading 1 .. Heading 5).
Removing a custom style
from the default template
Caution: If
you edit the default template,
or any template for that matter, it is always a good idea to
make a backup of it first.
1. Click on File, New From Project (or just
File, New in WP8).
2. In the drop-down list under the "Create
New" tab, select (i.e., click on) the category, "Custom
WP Templates."
3. Select "Create a blank document."
This is the (oddly named) default template on which all new (blank)
documents are based.
4. Click the Options button, then select "Edit
WP Template." The default template should load on screen.
(It will have a .WPT filename extension at the top of the window.)
5. Click Format, Styles, and choose the style
to delete. Click Options, Delete to bring up a dialog where you
can delete the style.
6. Click File, Save and close the template.
Page
Top |
Barry MacDonnell's