Face to face / Online closed & onsite training. Restaurant lunch included at STL venues.
This course is suitable for anyone who needs to create newsletters, business cards, brochures and pamphlets and tends to use Microsoft Word to create them.
A working knowledge of Windows is required or our Microsoft Windows Introduction course. No experience otherwise is required.
Basic Skills
Page Layout
Creating Frames
Adding Text & Pictures
Modifying Frames
Open, Close
Save a Publication
Working with Text Boxes
Text Flow
Line & Character Spacing
Indents
Lists
Tabs
Styles
Headers & Footers
Vertical Text Alignment
Working with Text
Formatting Text
Rotating Text
Paragraph Formatting
Styles
Spell Check
Flowing
Importing
Tables
Creating & Modifying tables
Applying Borders
Drawing Tools
Drawing Objects
Formatting Objects
Grouping
WordArt
Graphic Objects
Using Clip Art
Importing Images
Resizing
Cropping
Re-colouring
Rotating Pictures
Multi-Page Publications
Inserting New Pages
Navigating
Flowing Text between Pages
Background Pages
The Background Page
Headers & Footers
Page Numbering
Publication Wizards
Create a Publication by Wizard
Create a Publication by Design
Printing Publications
Changing Page Layout
Working with Newsletters
Getting Started with Newsletters
Modifying Newsletters
Arguably, the most experienced and highest motivated trainers.
Training is held in our modern, comfortable, air-conditioned suites.
Modern-spec IT, fully networked with internet access
A hot lunch is provided at local restaurants near our venues:
Courses start at 9:30am.
Please aim to be with us for 9:15am.
Browse the sample menus and view joining information (how to get to our venues).
Available throughout the day:
Regular breaks throughout the day.
Contains unit objectives, exercises and space to write notes
Available online. 100+ pages with step-by-step instructions
Your questions answered on our support forum.
London Assembly Labour Group
Alison Marcroft,
Researcher
Tee trainer had a good understanding, was patient, thoughtful and helpful.
Publisher Introduction
Trade Union
Janet Callender
I found the course extremely interesting. The trainer was very patient. I would not hesitate to recommend this course to others. I cannot wait to get started.
Publisher Introduction
Loading content...
Excellent
Citigroup
Vice President
D.P.
Top-quality training by friendly instructors in good venues
"I've done several courses with these guys, including Advanced Excel and PowerPoint. The days are well organised and they lay on a great lunch, too. Their tutors are always lively and engaged with attendees. I thoroughly recommend their services."
Tutorials and discussions on MS Office
MS Office tips to save you time
MS Office shortcut keys for all versions
Handy info on industry trends
Latest news & offers
Loading content...
Below are some extracts from our Publisher Introduction manual.
We can change the colour and font themes from this ribbon,
as well as set up your page size and orientation.
We can change the template of the publication if we find
that the previous template selected doesn’t quite fit our needs.
We would also activate and modify the guidelines from here.
Pages can even be named rearranged or named on this tab.
This can make it easier to adjust the layout of a brochure or booklet.
Guides can be activated or deactivated by going to Page
Design > Layout group
Guides assist us in placing objects and images onto our
page.
We can create custom guidelines by going to Page Design >
Layout > Guides and dragging either vertical or horizontal guides onto the
page. We can also set them to appear at specific intervals with Ruler Guides,
or Grid and Baseline Guides.
Borders and Accents work differently inside Publisher than
how they do in Word. In Publisher they work very similarly to inserting shapes
onto a document and sending it behind text. Depending on how you wish the
document to appear, you could duplicate and arrange the images along the
borders of the page or stretch them to fit around the page.
To insert a frame go to Insert > Borders and Accents and
select your preferred image.
The Drawing Tools Format context ribbon will activate once
you select the border, accent or frame that has been inserted. You will be able
to change the Outline colour and width by selecting Shape Outline. You can also
add extra effects to the image using Shape Effects.
The image can be duplicated by using Ctrl D and can be
resized by using the Height and Width Options or by clicking and dragging on
the handles located around the image.
Ctrl & O or Ctrl & F12 will open an existing
publication from within Publisher. You can also use File > Open and browse
to the location of the file.
To close the file, we can use File > Close. To close the
programme, we use the exit button on the top right corner of our screen.
Publisher files are saved by default with a .pub file
extension can be saved in pdf, word and image (such as jpeg or png) file types
or as an html file for email purposes.
We can use File > Save As and browse to the folder where
the publication needs to be saved or F12 will open the Save As dialog box and
you can browse to the location where your file needs to be saved.
Use the Drawing
Tools (> Format) Ribbon to format shapes.
Insert Shapes |
Shapes allow you to
change the shape of the actual text box, or you can add a shape to use inside
the text box. |
Shape Styles |
These commands let you
format the whole text box with a new look and feel. |
WordArt Styles |
If you want to add
WordArt to your text box, customise all aspects of the WordArt using these
commands. |
Arrange |
If you have multiple
objects in the text box, use these commands to manipulate how they will
appear in the text box. |
Size |
Adjust the dimensions
of the text box to an exact measurement. |
Text boxes can be drawn manually by using Insert > Draw
Text Box or preformatted boxes can be inserted using Insert > Page Parts.
When you have too much text for your text box and not enough
space on your page, Publisher identifies this by changing your handles around
the text box to red. This also normally has a box with 3 dots on it. Clicking
on this icon changes your icon to one that looks like a jug. Clicking on a
blank area of another page will create a second text box that the text flows
into. You can click on a pre-existing text box, but that box will need to be
empty.
The second text box will now an arrow on the left-hand side, which will allow you to switch between all the connected boxes.
Clicking on the breakout arrows in the Text group will
launch the Format Text Box which will allow you to adjust the alignment and
margins for the text boxes, as well as include a Continued On or From option
inside the text boxes.
Call for assistance
We will call you back