Learning new Microsoft Office tricks in "just a minute"
As with many things Microsoft, there is usually more than one way to accomplish a task. This particular tip makes it much easier (for me, at least) to add a hyperlink in a Teams message you’re creating. No more hunting for the link icon for formatting… just a simple copy and paste! Here’s how it works…
We ran across a cool little tip this week that pertains to Outlook on the web. Instead of having to click a hyperlink icon to add a link (or use CTRL-K to get a dialog box), you can just highlight the word in your email and paste the link over it… voila! You have a hyperlink! Here’s how that works…
Sandra Mahan recently found a cool tip for a customer who needed to update hyperlinks in a Word document, preferably without having to edit each hyperlink separately. She found the keyboard shortcut of ALT-F9 which displays the underlying hyperlink so you can do replacing. Here’s how that works…
This tip is cool in that it 1) shows me something I didn’t know I could do, and 2) makes me think about different ways I could design a PowerPoint presentation. It’s possible to create hyperlinks in your PowerPoint presentation that point to other slides in the same deck.
A hyperlink can be so much more, and Excel makes it easy for you to explore the possibilities.
How to easily paste an active hyperlink into Excel…
One Minute Office Magic 