Disable Autocorrect for a certain style sheet
Is it possible to disable auto correct (such as fixing capitalization) for a specific style template only? I'm interested in a solution for Word 2013.
This is specifically for auto correct, configured File / Options / Document proofing (?) / Auto Correct
.
The purpose is to disable it for the style sheet used for code samples. Auto correct from int
to Int
is painful, but I don't want to lose auto correct completely.
microsoft-word microsoft-office microsoft-word-2013 autocorrect
add a comment |
Is it possible to disable auto correct (such as fixing capitalization) for a specific style template only? I'm interested in a solution for Word 2013.
This is specifically for auto correct, configured File / Options / Document proofing (?) / Auto Correct
.
The purpose is to disable it for the style sheet used for code samples. Auto correct from int
to Int
is painful, but I don't want to lose auto correct completely.
microsoft-word microsoft-office microsoft-word-2013 autocorrect
I would like this for the exact same use.
– John
Apr 28 '15 at 17:07
add a comment |
Is it possible to disable auto correct (such as fixing capitalization) for a specific style template only? I'm interested in a solution for Word 2013.
This is specifically for auto correct, configured File / Options / Document proofing (?) / Auto Correct
.
The purpose is to disable it for the style sheet used for code samples. Auto correct from int
to Int
is painful, but I don't want to lose auto correct completely.
microsoft-word microsoft-office microsoft-word-2013 autocorrect
Is it possible to disable auto correct (such as fixing capitalization) for a specific style template only? I'm interested in a solution for Word 2013.
This is specifically for auto correct, configured File / Options / Document proofing (?) / Auto Correct
.
The purpose is to disable it for the style sheet used for code samples. Auto correct from int
to Int
is painful, but I don't want to lose auto correct completely.
microsoft-word microsoft-office microsoft-word-2013 autocorrect
microsoft-word microsoft-office microsoft-word-2013 autocorrect
edited Feb 28 '15 at 0:13
Toothbrush
1129
1129
asked Feb 7 '13 at 8:16
peterchenpeterchen
85231523
85231523
I would like this for the exact same use.
– John
Apr 28 '15 at 17:07
add a comment |
I would like this for the exact same use.
– John
Apr 28 '15 at 17:07
I would like this for the exact same use.
– John
Apr 28 '15 at 17:07
I would like this for the exact same use.
– John
Apr 28 '15 at 17:07
add a comment |
5 Answers
5
active
oldest
votes
MsWord - > In the Styles group on the Home Tab (Expand it)->Apply Style ->(Selected style is to be Normal) modify (do required modification)->Format->Language -> uncheck the spell check(if thats also not required)
for specific style you can check this link
http://blogs.msdn.com/b/acoat/archive/2009/08/09/turning-off-proofing-and-autocorrect-in-word-2007.aspx
7
This is already enabled, but turns off spell checking only (squiggly lines). However, auto correction (as configured in file / Options / Document proofing (?) / Auto Correct) is still active, e.g. changing capitalization and the beginning of a paragraph.
– peterchen
Feb 7 '13 at 12:20
add a comment |
Not sure if it's possible with templates, but you could use a macro for disabling the autocorrection features which you don't want on launch of the file and re-enable them on close.
Something in the direction like this:
Application.AutoCorrect.TwoInitialCapitals = False
or a little bit more general
Application.AutoCorrect.ReplaceText = False
add a comment |
- Go to
Modify style
- At the bottom of the page, choose
paragraph
section for style editing - Goto second tab
Line and Page Breaks
- Check
formatting exceptions
:Suppress line numbers
andDon't hyphenate
Certified and works on Mac MS-Word version 16.x
add a comment |
For disabling autocorrect option
MSword -> file->option ->proofing
You will options to disable it.Also from 'autocorrect option' inside proofing.
2
That’s explicitly not what @peterchen asked for. He wants to turn it off only for a particular style, not for everything in the program.
– KRyan
Aug 23 '13 at 22:51
add a comment |
- Go to your Charms Bar (press Windows + C).
- Click Settings.
- Click Change PC Settings (located at the bottom of the Settings column).
- Click General.
- Go to the Spelling section.
- Turn off “Autocorrect Misspelled Words” option.
To close this app, move your cursor to the top of the page until it becomes a hand icon now click and drag off the screen.
This disables AutoCorrect completely, not just for selected style sheets.
– peterchen
Feb 29 '16 at 12:12
add a comment |
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5 Answers
5
active
oldest
votes
5 Answers
5
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
MsWord - > In the Styles group on the Home Tab (Expand it)->Apply Style ->(Selected style is to be Normal) modify (do required modification)->Format->Language -> uncheck the spell check(if thats also not required)
for specific style you can check this link
http://blogs.msdn.com/b/acoat/archive/2009/08/09/turning-off-proofing-and-autocorrect-in-word-2007.aspx
7
This is already enabled, but turns off spell checking only (squiggly lines). However, auto correction (as configured in file / Options / Document proofing (?) / Auto Correct) is still active, e.g. changing capitalization and the beginning of a paragraph.
– peterchen
Feb 7 '13 at 12:20
add a comment |
MsWord - > In the Styles group on the Home Tab (Expand it)->Apply Style ->(Selected style is to be Normal) modify (do required modification)->Format->Language -> uncheck the spell check(if thats also not required)
for specific style you can check this link
http://blogs.msdn.com/b/acoat/archive/2009/08/09/turning-off-proofing-and-autocorrect-in-word-2007.aspx
7
This is already enabled, but turns off spell checking only (squiggly lines). However, auto correction (as configured in file / Options / Document proofing (?) / Auto Correct) is still active, e.g. changing capitalization and the beginning of a paragraph.
– peterchen
Feb 7 '13 at 12:20
add a comment |
MsWord - > In the Styles group on the Home Tab (Expand it)->Apply Style ->(Selected style is to be Normal) modify (do required modification)->Format->Language -> uncheck the spell check(if thats also not required)
for specific style you can check this link
http://blogs.msdn.com/b/acoat/archive/2009/08/09/turning-off-proofing-and-autocorrect-in-word-2007.aspx
MsWord - > In the Styles group on the Home Tab (Expand it)->Apply Style ->(Selected style is to be Normal) modify (do required modification)->Format->Language -> uncheck the spell check(if thats also not required)
for specific style you can check this link
http://blogs.msdn.com/b/acoat/archive/2009/08/09/turning-off-proofing-and-autocorrect-in-word-2007.aspx
edited Feb 7 '13 at 11:55
answered Feb 7 '13 at 10:00
SjkSjk
47110
47110
7
This is already enabled, but turns off spell checking only (squiggly lines). However, auto correction (as configured in file / Options / Document proofing (?) / Auto Correct) is still active, e.g. changing capitalization and the beginning of a paragraph.
– peterchen
Feb 7 '13 at 12:20
add a comment |
7
This is already enabled, but turns off spell checking only (squiggly lines). However, auto correction (as configured in file / Options / Document proofing (?) / Auto Correct) is still active, e.g. changing capitalization and the beginning of a paragraph.
– peterchen
Feb 7 '13 at 12:20
7
7
This is already enabled, but turns off spell checking only (squiggly lines). However, auto correction (as configured in file / Options / Document proofing (?) / Auto Correct) is still active, e.g. changing capitalization and the beginning of a paragraph.
– peterchen
Feb 7 '13 at 12:20
This is already enabled, but turns off spell checking only (squiggly lines). However, auto correction (as configured in file / Options / Document proofing (?) / Auto Correct) is still active, e.g. changing capitalization and the beginning of a paragraph.
– peterchen
Feb 7 '13 at 12:20
add a comment |
Not sure if it's possible with templates, but you could use a macro for disabling the autocorrection features which you don't want on launch of the file and re-enable them on close.
Something in the direction like this:
Application.AutoCorrect.TwoInitialCapitals = False
or a little bit more general
Application.AutoCorrect.ReplaceText = False
add a comment |
Not sure if it's possible with templates, but you could use a macro for disabling the autocorrection features which you don't want on launch of the file and re-enable them on close.
Something in the direction like this:
Application.AutoCorrect.TwoInitialCapitals = False
or a little bit more general
Application.AutoCorrect.ReplaceText = False
add a comment |
Not sure if it's possible with templates, but you could use a macro for disabling the autocorrection features which you don't want on launch of the file and re-enable them on close.
Something in the direction like this:
Application.AutoCorrect.TwoInitialCapitals = False
or a little bit more general
Application.AutoCorrect.ReplaceText = False
Not sure if it's possible with templates, but you could use a macro for disabling the autocorrection features which you don't want on launch of the file and re-enable them on close.
Something in the direction like this:
Application.AutoCorrect.TwoInitialCapitals = False
or a little bit more general
Application.AutoCorrect.ReplaceText = False
answered Nov 5 '14 at 15:10
LanghardLanghard
550211
550211
add a comment |
add a comment |
- Go to
Modify style
- At the bottom of the page, choose
paragraph
section for style editing - Goto second tab
Line and Page Breaks
- Check
formatting exceptions
:Suppress line numbers
andDon't hyphenate
Certified and works on Mac MS-Word version 16.x
add a comment |
- Go to
Modify style
- At the bottom of the page, choose
paragraph
section for style editing - Goto second tab
Line and Page Breaks
- Check
formatting exceptions
:Suppress line numbers
andDon't hyphenate
Certified and works on Mac MS-Word version 16.x
add a comment |
- Go to
Modify style
- At the bottom of the page, choose
paragraph
section for style editing - Goto second tab
Line and Page Breaks
- Check
formatting exceptions
:Suppress line numbers
andDon't hyphenate
Certified and works on Mac MS-Word version 16.x
- Go to
Modify style
- At the bottom of the page, choose
paragraph
section for style editing - Goto second tab
Line and Page Breaks
- Check
formatting exceptions
:Suppress line numbers
andDon't hyphenate
Certified and works on Mac MS-Word version 16.x
answered Jan 9 at 5:25
closureclosure
101
101
add a comment |
add a comment |
For disabling autocorrect option
MSword -> file->option ->proofing
You will options to disable it.Also from 'autocorrect option' inside proofing.
2
That’s explicitly not what @peterchen asked for. He wants to turn it off only for a particular style, not for everything in the program.
– KRyan
Aug 23 '13 at 22:51
add a comment |
For disabling autocorrect option
MSword -> file->option ->proofing
You will options to disable it.Also from 'autocorrect option' inside proofing.
2
That’s explicitly not what @peterchen asked for. He wants to turn it off only for a particular style, not for everything in the program.
– KRyan
Aug 23 '13 at 22:51
add a comment |
For disabling autocorrect option
MSword -> file->option ->proofing
You will options to disable it.Also from 'autocorrect option' inside proofing.
For disabling autocorrect option
MSword -> file->option ->proofing
You will options to disable it.Also from 'autocorrect option' inside proofing.
answered Feb 7 '13 at 9:57
SjkSjk
47110
47110
2
That’s explicitly not what @peterchen asked for. He wants to turn it off only for a particular style, not for everything in the program.
– KRyan
Aug 23 '13 at 22:51
add a comment |
2
That’s explicitly not what @peterchen asked for. He wants to turn it off only for a particular style, not for everything in the program.
– KRyan
Aug 23 '13 at 22:51
2
2
That’s explicitly not what @peterchen asked for. He wants to turn it off only for a particular style, not for everything in the program.
– KRyan
Aug 23 '13 at 22:51
That’s explicitly not what @peterchen asked for. He wants to turn it off only for a particular style, not for everything in the program.
– KRyan
Aug 23 '13 at 22:51
add a comment |
- Go to your Charms Bar (press Windows + C).
- Click Settings.
- Click Change PC Settings (located at the bottom of the Settings column).
- Click General.
- Go to the Spelling section.
- Turn off “Autocorrect Misspelled Words” option.
To close this app, move your cursor to the top of the page until it becomes a hand icon now click and drag off the screen.
This disables AutoCorrect completely, not just for selected style sheets.
– peterchen
Feb 29 '16 at 12:12
add a comment |
- Go to your Charms Bar (press Windows + C).
- Click Settings.
- Click Change PC Settings (located at the bottom of the Settings column).
- Click General.
- Go to the Spelling section.
- Turn off “Autocorrect Misspelled Words” option.
To close this app, move your cursor to the top of the page until it becomes a hand icon now click and drag off the screen.
This disables AutoCorrect completely, not just for selected style sheets.
– peterchen
Feb 29 '16 at 12:12
add a comment |
- Go to your Charms Bar (press Windows + C).
- Click Settings.
- Click Change PC Settings (located at the bottom of the Settings column).
- Click General.
- Go to the Spelling section.
- Turn off “Autocorrect Misspelled Words” option.
To close this app, move your cursor to the top of the page until it becomes a hand icon now click and drag off the screen.
- Go to your Charms Bar (press Windows + C).
- Click Settings.
- Click Change PC Settings (located at the bottom of the Settings column).
- Click General.
- Go to the Spelling section.
- Turn off “Autocorrect Misspelled Words” option.
To close this app, move your cursor to the top of the page until it becomes a hand icon now click and drag off the screen.
edited Feb 27 '16 at 23:28
bummi
1,47831422
1,47831422
answered Feb 27 '16 at 23:03
guestguest
1
1
This disables AutoCorrect completely, not just for selected style sheets.
– peterchen
Feb 29 '16 at 12:12
add a comment |
This disables AutoCorrect completely, not just for selected style sheets.
– peterchen
Feb 29 '16 at 12:12
This disables AutoCorrect completely, not just for selected style sheets.
– peterchen
Feb 29 '16 at 12:12
This disables AutoCorrect completely, not just for selected style sheets.
– peterchen
Feb 29 '16 at 12:12
add a comment |
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I would like this for the exact same use.
– John
Apr 28 '15 at 17:07