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Customizing Microsoft OneNote 2010 : Setting Preferences for Editing and Searching (part 1)

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11/18/2011 4:19:22 PM
OneNote 2010 also includes several optional settings that affect the way you take notes, import and edit content, and how you link to and search for information.


Setting the Default Font

Typed text in OneNote 2010 defaults to 11-point Calibri—a very legible screen font that’s included with all Microsoft Office 2010 applications. If you have a different preference for how new text should appear in your notes, you can specify a different font, font size, and font color to be used as the initial setting for text on new pages.

To set the default font, do the following:

1.
On the File tab, click Options.

2.
In the OneNote Options dialog box that opens, look for the Default Font section.

3.
Select your preferences from the Font, Size, and Font Color drop-down menus, and then click OK. Your preferences will be applied to all new text that you create in your notes.


Changing the Default Measurement Unit

If you frequently print notes and you need to work with specific paper sizes, you can change the unit of measure from inches to a different preference by doing the following:

1.
On the File tab, click Options.

2.
In the OneNote Options dialog box, click the Advanced category on the left side.

3.
On the right side, scroll down to the Other heading at the very bottom and then select the unit of measure you want from the Measurement Units drop-down menu.

4.
Click OK to save your changes.

5.
Click the View tab.

6.
In the Page Setup group, click Paper Size.

7.
In the Paper Size task pane, verify that the paper size or print margins you want are shown with the new units of measure.


Turning Note Containers On or Off

As you type in OneNote, a small gray frame appears around the text you type (see Figure 1). These frames are called note containers. They are only visible while you type or format the text within them, or while you move the mouse over them.

Figure 1. Unless you choose to hide them, note containers containing text or objects can be resized and repositioned by interacting with them on the page. When note containers are hidden, you can still move the mouse over a line of text and then click and drag the four-headed arrow icon that appears next to the text to reposition it on the page.


Think of note containers as little helpers that make it easier for you to line up text and objects on your page. They don’t show up when you print a page or share a page with someone over e-mail.

If you don’t ever need to resize or move blocks of text on your page, you can hide the note containers around text by doing the following:

1.
On the File tab, click Options.

2.
In the OneNote Options dialog box, click the Display category on the left side.

3.
On the right side, under the Display heading, uncheck the Show Note Containers on Pages check box.

4.
Click OK to save your changes.


Showing or Hiding the Mini Toolbar when Selecting Text

Whenever you select text on a page, the Mini toolbar appears, giving you quick access to the formatting commands that you can also find on the ribbon (see Figure 2). Though it gives you convenient shortcuts to your formatting commands, there might be times when you want to disable the Mini toolbar.

Figure 2. The Mini toolbar appears whenever you select text on a page. Its formatting commands and buttons work the same as they do on the ribbon. If this frequently covers up what you want to select on a page, you can temporarily or permanently turn the Mini toolbar display off.


To hide the Mini toolbar when selecting text, do the following:

1.
On the File tab, click Options.

2.
In the OneNote Options dialog box, click the General category on the left side.

3.
On the right side, under the User Interface Options heading, uncheck the Show Mini Toolbar on Selection check box.

4.
Click OK to save your changes.


Turning Automatic Spell Checking On or Off

Like most Microsoft Office programs, OneNote 2010 automatically checks your spelling as you type text, underlining misspelled or questionable words with a red, squiggly line.

If you want to disable automatic spell-checking for some reason (for example, if you’re temporarily typing notes in a different language), do the following:

1.
On the File tab, click Options.

2.
In the OneNote Options dialog box, click the Proofing category on the left side.

3.
On the right side, under the When Correcting Spelling in OneNote heading, uncheck the Check Spelling as You Type check box.

4.
Click OK to save your changes.


Viewing or Editing the Word List in Your Custom Dictionary

Whenever you encounter misspelled or questionable words during a spell-check, you have the option of adding such words to your custom dictionary. This is useful when you want to add legitimate words and names to your dictionary so that OneNote doesn’t question them again in the future.

To view or edit the word list in your custom dictionary, do the following:

1.
On the File tab, click Options.

2.
In the OneNote Options dialog box, click the Proofing category on the left side.

3.
On the right side, under the When Correcting Spelling in Microsoft Office Programs heading, click the Custom Dictionaries button.

4.
In the Custom Dictionaries list, select the dictionary you want (typically, you’ll only see CUSTOM.DIC in the list) and then click the Edit Word List button.

5.
In the dialog box that opens, you can review words on the list, add new ones by clicking Add, or delete existing words by selecting them and then clicking Delete.

6.
Click OK to save your changes.

7.
Click OK to exit the Custom Dictionaries dialog box.

8.
Click OK to close the OneNote Options dialog box.


 
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