So, how do you change which ribbon tabs show up, or the positions of existing tabs? Quite easily, it turns out. How to Customize the Ribbon in Word, PowerPoint, Excel, or Outlook If you previously made customizations to your Word, PowerPoint, Excel, or Outlook ribbon, you should now see that they’re back to normal. This will simply reset your ribbon in Microsoft Word to its default state, and won’t cause any kind of damage to your install. Press “Yes” to the warning prompt that appears. Delete all Ribbon and Quick Access Toolbar customizations.Press the “Reset” button, then click “Reset all customizations” Press “ File” in your ribbon, or Ctrl + F3 on your keyboard, then click “Options” at the bottom of the screen.Ĭlick “Customize Ribbon” in the sidebar, then look for the heading towards the bottom that says “Customizations: Reset”. If your Microsoft Office or Word ribbon tabs have disappeared or have some other issue, you can reset them via the options menu. This will ensure it stays stuck to the top of your screen. If your Office ribbon keeps auto-hiding, you can click one of the tabs, then press the pin button in the bottom-right corner. It will stay visible until you click back on your main document, at which point it will minimize again. You can just click one of the tab headings at the top of your document to view the ribbon again. Access your ribbon by clicking on a tab.You can minimize the ribbon in Word or any Office app by simply pressing the arrow in its bottom-right corner. If you prefer a more minimal look, however, the collapsed mode shows only the tab headings. The default, which many are used to, is pinned, which constantly displays it at the top of the screen. Play around with them till you find a setting you like.Though Microsoft doesn’t particularly advertise it, the Office ribbon menu has two modes: pinned and collapsed. These settings affect the position of the colors in the frame, which way the gradient flows, and how much of each color shows. Now, click on each of the stops, and select a different color for each one.Ĭontinue on each of the stops until you have assigned a color to each one.Ībove the Gradient Stops slider, there are some settings for type, direction, and angle. Start with a single color gradient, like the one we made above.
CUSTOM BORDERS FOR WORD FULL
You can mix different shades to the extent of a full rainbow border. Gradients don’t have to be all the same color. Let’s go to the next step and create a rainbow picture frame using six different colors. Rainbow or multi-colored gradient borders You can also use the Position setting below the slider to set more exact positioning if you prefer. I want six evenly spaced colors or shadings of the same color, so have dragged the stops/tags so they are more or less the same distance apart. Then drag the stops to create the spacing you want. Add Gradient Stopsįirst, click the Add Gradient Stops button to add in extra stops according to how many colors or shadings you want. Here you can set how many colors you want to appear in your gradient, and select which colors to use. We, however, will jump down to the Gradient Stops settings, which is where you can get really creative. There are some preset gradients you can choose from, all of which are fairly subtle color schemes. In the Format Picture pane, under Line, click Gradient Line, and pick a width large enough so that your gradient can be seen. Like most of the fancier border effects, you can access gradient border settings in the Format Picture pane, by going to Picture Format | Picture Border | Weight | More Lines. Word and PowerPoint allow you to not only put a colored border around a picture, instead try a pretty gradient effect for single color or multi-colored rainbow effects.
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